Crustaceans [noun]

The global patchwork of protected areas they propose is big enough to preserve the 28,594 species of mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, dragonflies and crustaceans for which the researchers have data.

If you’ve ever dined on tasty crab, lobster or shrimp, you’ve eaten a crustacean.

Scientists have been finding these plastic bits in all kinds of animals, from tiny crustaceans to birds and whales.

When hauled up, the sides close from the top, catching crustaceans inside.

Octopuses, which prey on crustaceans, worms and mollusks, bob in and out of the bones.

A professor at the University of Alabama, McClintock studies the tiny marine invertebrates and crustaceans in the oceans around Antarctica.

Gynandromorphs are found in many species of birds, insects and crustaceans such as crabs and lobsters.

Fossils showed that these organisms lived on sea crustaceans some 425 million years ago.

Another edible crustacean of considerable economic importance is the blue crab.

A small crustacean very much resembling the lobster, but less indigestible.