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Lobster - Wikipedia Lobsters are marine decapod crustaceans of the family Nephropidae[1] or its synonym Homaridae [2] They have long bodies with muscular tails and live in crevices or burrows on the sea floor Three of their five pairs of legs have claws, including the first pair, which are usually much larger than the others
Lobster | Definition, Habitat, Diet, Species, Facts | Britannica lobster, any of numerous marine crustaceans (phylum Arthropoda, order Decapoda) constituting the families Homaridae (or Nephropsidae), true lobsters; Palinuridae, spiny lobsters, or sea crayfish; Scyllaridae, slipper, Spanish, or shovel lobsters; and Polychelidae, deep-sea lobsters
16 Types Of Lobster Explained - Tasting Table Here are 16 types of lobster from around the world, along with what makes each of them unique If you order lobster at a restaurant or pluck one out of a supermarket's tank in most of the
13 Types of Lobster From Around the World - American Oceans Lobsters are a popular worldwide seafood delicacy They are characterized by their hard exoskeleton, large claws, and long antennae This article explores various lobster types and their unique features, including physical appearance, distribution, and interesting facts
Lobster Animal Facts - Nephropidae - A-Z Animals Lobsters are a family of crustaceans that live in waters along most of the world’s coastlines There are 30 known species of clawed lobsters and 45 species of spiny (or rock) lobsters The largest lobster species is the American lobster, which can be found from the coasts of North Carolina into Newfoundland
Lobster Complete Guide (Anatomy, Life Cycle, Species) Belonging to the arthropod family, lobsters encompass a wide array of interesting species In this article, we’ll take a closer look at their anatomy, the mesmerizing process of molting, their distinctive reproduction and life cycle, as well as their feeding habits
American Lobster - NOAA Fisheries American lobster is a crustacean with a large shrimp-like body and 10 legs, two of which are large, strong claws One claw is a big-toothed crusher claw for pulverizing shells, and the other is a finer-edged ripper claw, resembling a steak knife, for tearing soft flesh
Lobsters South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico - Florida Go Fishing There are many species of lobsters that reside in the tropical and subtropical waters of the South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Lobsters are fun to catch and equally fun to eat! In Florida, they are commonly called "Bugs" and when you go lobstering, you are "Bug Hunting"