Categories:
Tags: Albino Lobster, Blue Lobster, Crab, Double Crusher Claw Lobster, lobster, Mutated Crab, Mutated Lobster, Quadruple Clawed Crab
Categories:
Tags: Albino Lobster, Blue Lobster, Crab, Double Crusher Claw Lobster, lobster, Mutated Crab, Mutated Lobster, Quadruple Clawed Crab
Very interesting, Joey. I wonder how much change in lobsters we’ll see with global warming, as the coral becomes more scarce.
Hope you’re well.
Richard
By: Richard Rosenfeld on February 23, 2008
at 11:01 am
Thanks for the link in your comment on by blog. Interesting looking critters. Takes me back… I was a commercial diver when I was younger, and during one of my final years of diving, I spent a mighty cold season diving for scallops off the coast of Maine. I have to tell you, I think that there is every bit as much of interesting sites to see there in the cold water, what with the variety of lobster, crab, toad fish, wolf fish, mussels, etc., etc., as there is in the tropical waters of the Caribbean, where I spent most of my growing-up years.
While I did see some evidence of deformities then, I don’t remember it being as extensive as your’ slide show would imply it is now.
By: Thor on February 25, 2008
at 4:23 pm
I enjoyed the slide show. To read a humorous lobster piece see
OBITUARY FOR BLUE BUOY (A Blue Lobster) at http://www.carolyncholland.wordpress.com filed in the category NEW ENGLAND for a story about a blue lobster I chased down in New England. Carolyn C. Holland
By: carolyncholland on March 6, 2008
at 11:32 pm