Life finds a way: Invasive six-inch marble crayfish are able to reproduce by themselves A mutant species of all-female crayfish taking over the world is not the latest science fiction film but a ...

The global aquaculture industry has tripled in size since the year 2000, with producers raising a mind-boggling diversity of ...

North American signal crayfish, which are like miniature lobsters, were originally brought to the UK 50 years ago to be farmed for European markets A man licensed by the Environment Agency to trap ...

they observed no examples of brightly colored crayfish maintaining their colors as they evolved to have more aquatic behaviors. The researchers conclude that bright coloration evolved incidentally due ...

Some of the best smallmouth fishing of the year takes place as water temps begin to slink, triggering a heavy feeding period that may only last a few weeks.

This time last year, the effects of south Louisiana's extended summer drought spelled bad news for area crawfish farmers. It costs a lot of money to pump water into dry fields, and many crawfish ...

Crater Lake's famously pure water and a newt that calls the lake home are under threat from the explosion of an invasive crayfish, leading to potential action under the Endangered Species Act ...

Brain Network Study Reveals Clues About Dementia's Behavior Changes Oct. 7, 2024 — Dementia doesn't just erode memory -- it also changes behavior and mental health. A study shows the brain's ...

Crayfish are best eaten from late spring to late autumn. Weather conditions affect their availability and cost, as does the spawning season (when the flesh of shellfish softens and has less ...

A RARE species of crayfish could be impacted by the construction of a huge new housing estate. The white-clawed crayfish is only found in a handful of places in Worcestershire including the ...

Some 4,500 crayfish were removed from Chadwick Lakes in the past two years and efforts are continuing to control the population of this species, Environment and Energy Minister Miriam Dalli said ...