A team of scientists from the NSW Department of Climate Change has kicked off a study of spiny freshwater crayfish, starting in the Royal National Park. Crayfish are considered a great indicator ...

Blue Crayfish? No, they are called Marron and they are amazing crustaceans! SpaceX 'catches' megarocket booster with metal arms Look inside the Breakers, a 70-room, 138,300-square-foot mansion ...

A relationship that has lasted for 100 million years is at serious risk of ending, due to the effects of environmental and climate change. A species of spiny crayfish native to Australia and the ...

Today, spiny mountain crayfish - a genus called Euastacus - live in dwindling patches of eastern Australia. In the warmer, northern part of their range they are restricted to lofty forest streams.

Marron are a large, iconic freshwater crayfish endemic to the southwest of Australia. ... (see Spiny and Rain crayfish), including three species of burrowing crayfish endemic to the south-west.

A relationship that has lasted for 100 million years is at serious risk of ending, due to the effects of environmental and climate change. A species of spiny crayfish native to Australia and the ...

Spiny-cheek crayfish are native to rivers and lakes in north America, but they were introduced to Germany in the late 19th century and have since spread throughout Europe.

Australia has about 135 species of freshwater crayfish - and we’re still describing more. Case in point are the Cherax group of crayfish, which includes the critically endangered Hairy Marron ...

Crayfish is an altered form of the Middle English word crevis, which derived from the Anglo-French word creveis, which had the stress on the second syllable. This syllable was heard and repeated as ...

The spiny cheek crayfish was first introduced into Germany from the USA in the 1890s to replace stocks of native European crayfish, which had been devastated by a disease. It has been spread both ...

Today, spiny mountain crayfish - a genus called Euastacus - live in dwindling patches of eastern Australia. In the warmer, northern part of their range they are restricted to lofty forest streams.