From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
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Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#2Gabriela Bradt should stop spreading those invasive green crabs around.
Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#3Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#4Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#5This kills the crab
Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#6This kills the crab
Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#7Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#8eww. just eww. I can't even.
Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#9This kills the crab
Re: From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
#10eww. just eww. I can't even.
Lobster was once thought of as gross poor people food. Same with escargot in France
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Although these organisms appear to be very different, plenty of evidence suggests that the lobster and the cockroach are more similar than many people might think! They are both arthropods with segmented bodies, exoskeletons made of chitin, and a need to molt as they grow. Both groups have compound eyes, jointed legs, and muscle fibers gathered into bands. (Is that why they taste good?) On a more superficial level, lobsters and cockroaches are both active at night and omnivorous, consuming a wide variety of foods. And while the arthropod phylum contains lots of other creatures, such spiders and centipedes, anatomical and DNA evidence all support the idea that insects and crustaceans are more closely related to one another than to the other arthropods.