I would be interested to see if there is a population of the smaller species still in the area where this one was found. Do they compete or are they friendly with each other. Maybe it is evolution and they are following the trend that humans are taking.... being supersized!
Nice blog, hi there, i found that there is one website offering free puzzle games. Just take one minute to sign up then you will receive one free puzzle game. I've done it and now i am enjoying playing it. Would you like one? Enter the URL below to get one:http://www.684899.com/en/CosmicCreature/project_1.htm
January 30, 2011
Recently, in Shoal Creek, Tennessee, researchers discovered a new, very large species of crayfish. [Image] This crayfish, Barbicambasrus simmonsi, reaches a length of nearly five inches, is nearly twice the size of its local relatives, as you can see in this comparison shot. [Image] The crayfish is also noted for its unusual "bearded" antennae, called 'setae.' These fancy antennae give this guy enhanced sensory abilities.
7 Comments
Close this window Jump to comment formReal question is: Do they taste as good as their smaller local relatives?
January 25, 2011
That does seem to be a recurring theme among comments I've seen on these guys. No answer yet.
January 25, 2011
Break out the butter and corn fritters!!!
January 25, 2011
It looks delicious.
January 25, 2011
I would be interested to see if there is a population of the smaller species still in the area where this one was found. Do they compete or are they friendly with each other. Maybe it is evolution and they are following the trend that humans are taking.... being supersized!
January 28, 2011
Barbicambasrus simmonsi etouffee
January 28, 2011
Nice blog, hi there, i found that there is one website offering free puzzle games. Just take one minute to sign up then you will receive one free puzzle game. I've done it and now i am enjoying playing it. Would you like one? Enter the URL below to get one:http://www.684899.com/en/CosmicCreature/project_1.htm
January 30, 2011