Crab
1813 creative works found
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Seafood is one of my passions. These guys just looked so delicious! So cute sitting their with their beady eyes, in a row, waiting to be sold.
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he he. This is one of my many hermit crabs, playing guitar, a very natural and normal hermit crab hobby.
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This old dory sits here reminiscing of days gone by… when the fishery was thriving. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / /
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I took this shot in one of the many outport communities along Newfoundland’s Avalon Penninsula. There were so many of these crabpots stacked along side many different sheds. / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography /
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Here’s the complete version which i had in mind~ n_n” it’s just a lil touch-up from the W.I.P . Meet Tim’s new friend, Julian, the hermit crab. Tim: Chilli crab!! / Julian: i’m a hermit crab, you don’t eat hermit crabs.. / Tim: Chilli crab!! / fa: O_O” This is specially made for Karin! / Inspired by her very cute beach series, Beach Duet. =D Oh, pls do check out Julian in his new shell! =D / Check out my T.I.M t-shirts series: / My Animal Friends Series: / Check out my profile for a quick thumbnail listing for all my designs! =D
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Julian made his first RB appearance here in Summer Fun! As Tim kept asking me to cook Julian for dinner.. i had to coax that lil guy to stay within the frame shot by offering him a brand new shell.. (Tim: Chilli crab!!!) / urgh… stupid monster.. Hope you guys like him! Here’s the BIG version. And check out Julian in his latest shell: / My Animal Friends Series: / Collaboration Designs with Karin: / Check out my T.I.M t-shirts series: /
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Mongooses live in Asia, Africa, and southern Europe, as well as some Caribbean islands, where they are introduced species. Mongooses mostly feed on insects, crabs, earthworms, lizards, snakes, chickens, and rodents. However, they also eat eggs and carrion. Some species, such as the Indian Mongoose, are popularly used to fight and kill venomous snakes, even king cobras. Some species of mongoose are fairly intelligent and can be taught simple tricks, which has led to a number of them being domesticated, often kept as pets to control vermin.
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Eurasian Eagle Owl ( Bubo bubo ) Description: The upperparts are brown-black and tawny-buff, showing as dense freckling on the forehead and crown, stripes on the nape, sides and back of the neck, and dark splotches on the pale ground colour of the back, mantle and scapulars. A narrow buff band, freckled with brown buff, runs up from the base of the bill, above the inner part of the eye and along the inner edge of the black-brown, “ear-tufts”. Habits: Active mainly at dusk to dawn. Flight is noiseless, whith soft wingbeats interrupted by gliding when flying over long distance. Will sometimes soar. Voice: A deep, monotonous “oohu-oohu-oohu”. The female’s call is slightly higher than the male’s. When threatened, they may bark and growl. Hunting & Food: Eagle Owls have various hunting techniques, and will take prey on the ground or in full flight. They may hunt in forests, but prefer open spaces. / Eagle Owls will eat almost anything that moves – from beetles to roe deer fawns. The major part of their diet consists of mammals (Voles, rats, mice, foxes, hares etc…), but birds of all kinds are also taken, including crows, ducks, grouse, seabirds, and even other birds of prey (including other owls). Other prey taken include snakes, lizards, frogs, fish, and crabs. / The most common type of prey depends largely on relative availability, but are usually voles and rats. In some coastal areas, they have been known to feed mainly on ducks and seabirds. / Pellets are somewhat compressed, irregularly cylindrical or conical shaped, averaging about 75×32 mm (3×1.25”). Habitat: Eagle Owls occupy a variety of habitats, from coniferous forests to warm deserts. Rocky landscapes are often favoured. Adequate food supply and nesting sites seem to be the most important prerequisites. Distribution: North Africa, Europe, Asia, Middle East.
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oil on canvas
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They’re coming for your brains. / Biro, ink, gouache, really old books and photoshop.
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Eurasian Eagle Owl ( Bubo bubo ) Description: The upperparts are brown-black and tawny-buff, showing as dense freckling on the forehead and crown, stripes on the nape, sides and back of the neck, and dark splotches on the pale ground colour of the back, mantle and scapulars. A narrow buff band, freckled with brown buff, runs up from the base of the bill, above the inner part of the eye and along the inner edge of the black-brown, “ear-tufts”. Habits: Active mainly at dusk to dawn. Flight is noiseless, whith soft wingbeats interrupted by gliding when flying over long distance. Will sometimes soar. Voice: A deep, monotonous “oohu-oohu-oohu”. The female’s call is slightly higher than the male’s. When threatened, they may bark and growl. Hunting & Food: Eagle Owls have various hunting techniques, and will take prey on the ground or in full flight. They may hunt in forests, but prefer open spaces. / Eagle Owls will eat almost anything that moves – from beetles to roe deer fawns. The major part of their diet consists of mammals (Voles, rats, mice, foxes, hares etc…), but birds of all kinds are also taken, including crows, ducks, grouse, seabirds, and even other birds of prey (including other owls). Other prey taken include snakes, lizards, frogs, fish, and crabs. / The most common type of prey depends largely on relative availability, but are usually voles and rats. In some coastal areas, they have been known to feed mainly on ducks and seabirds. / Pellets are somewhat compressed, irregularly cylindrical or conical shaped, averaging about 75×32 mm (3×1.25”). Habitat: Eagle Owls occupy a variety of habitats, from coniferous forests to warm deserts. Rocky landscapes are often favoured. Adequate food supply and nesting sites seem to be the most important prerequisites. Distribution: North Africa, Europe, Asia, Middle East.
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Acrylic on wood :D ” Better it would be for me / And better it would have been / Had I not been born, not grown / Not been brought into the world…..” “Better Uborn” Amorphis
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Acrylic on canvas 10” x 10” Featured in First Things.
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just tinkering …. trying to do my arty farty thing !!!
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An olive-green stalk-eyed ghost crab, only found on Cocos and Christmas Islands, Indian Ocean Territories, Australia. / / Taken Cocos Keeling Islands, Dec 2008 with a Canon 5D and 105mm Sigma lens at f9, 1/100th sec, ISO 320. Handheld. As is.
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This little crab spider came out for a drink after a rain shower and to see what else might find stirring in my garden.
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A close up portrait of a robber crab….....also known as a coconut crab as they crack and eat coconuts! These are my favourite creatures on the planet! I’m fascinated by all the separate plates which join together to make up a whole crab! They are basically evolved hermit crabs in that they do not carry shells to protect their abdomen. They are very imposing, massive creatures with a scientific name of Birgus Latro and they can be blue or red in colour! Their leg span can reach around 70cm! The biggest i’ve seen had a body size 1 foot square and i was even lucky enough to see 20 in one small area feasting on a fallen coconut tree! Despite their size and somewhat menacing appearance, they are gentle and placid creatures who back away when threatened. Found on Christmas Island, Indian Ocean Territories, Australia. Taken on Canon 5D at f5.6, 1/40th sec, ISO 800, 400mm of 100-400mm lens. As is.
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A crab has a last peaceful run along the shore before the sun rises and beach goers spoil his peacefel hunting.
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Hanging Lobster Claws, or Heliconia Rostrata. Another low light day in Noosa Hinterlands alowed me to open the shutter with lovely cloudy light :)
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a male about 3mm to 4mm in length. Olympus E-510. Vivitar 90mm Macro w/25mm extension tube.
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A whimsical design celebrating life. / Jamie Wogan Edwards
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Two cousins climbing on a rock jetty looking for sealife and enjoying the hunt on Cape Cod. f/8 / 1/500 sec / ISO-100 / 24mm
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Polish
by MommaKluytChance in the pants!!!!!!
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