what kind?

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
Cherax quadricarinatus - red-claw cray
Cherax tenuimanus - marron
Procambarus sp. - FL blue cray
Potamonautes orbitospinus - Malawi blue crab

Here's a pair of red-claws. Male - top; Female (with larvae) - bottom

RCpairsm.jpg

View attachment 1094186
 
I have owned or currently own all of the following:

Molluscs: pond snails (Physa sp.), brown ramshorn snails (Planorbis corneus), olive nerites (Neritina sp.), apple snails (Pomacea paludosa), indigenous fingernail clams, and stream-caught (non-native) golden clams, Corbicula fluminea

Crayfish: common blue (Procambarus alleni) and an assortment of feeders (Procambarus spp. and Orconectes spp.)

Crabs: red claw crabs Sesarma bidens (actually truly brackish), and fiddlers (Uca sp., also brackish)

Shrimp: feeder ghosts (Palaemonetes paludosus) and various Macrobrachium spp. (including M. lanchesteri, M. rosenbergii, and M. duarii)

I hope to possess some Southeast Asian mussels & limpets, large South American Atyids, and Congolese Macrobrachium dux in the near future.
 
alot
and all turned into food
 
My eyesight's not so good anymore so, I keep the larger species. The red-claws are a foot long and males can weigh up to just over a pound. The marrons tip the scales over 2.5lbs and a length of 18+".
I'm negotiating with a research lab to obtain a trio of Astacopsis gouldii. These are the largest known crays worldwide. Average adult size is 12lbs with recorded individuals at over 20lbs.

Astacopsisgouldii4.jpg
 
HOOK ME UP WITH A 1 LB CRAY
 
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