Officer Lane Garrison was on a routine patrol at the Tokeland tidelands in Pacific County on the southern Washington coast when he saw a man hide a crab in a woman’s jacket and then stick it beneath ...
A Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife officer made a shell-shocking discovery last month when four suspected crab poachers were found concealing undersized crabs in their pants, bras and even ...
A Washington Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) officer who asked four crab harvesters six times whether they had any more Dungeness crabs got the same answer every time. No. He found 21 crabs hidden on their ...
While there have always been certain things that define life in Maryland — the variety in its “America in Miniature” landscape and its mix of North-South and urban-rural aesthetic, we inevitably find ...
A female blue crab with an acoustic telemetry tag on its shell. Scientists at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center use telemetry tags to track the migration of blue crabs throughout the ...
The Chesapeake Bay is seeing a major spike in the blue crab population, according to the Chesapeake Bay Blue Crab Winter Dredge Survey. The survey estimates there are nearly 350 million blue crabs in ...
EXPLAINS WHY THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY SEAFOOD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION SAYS MARYLAND’S CRAB INDUSTRY IS IN SERIOUS TROUBLE, AND HE BELIEVES HIGHER TARIFFS ON FOREIGN CRAB MEAT, ...
The iconic sideways walk of crabs may have evolved just once, in an ancestor that roamed Earth roughly 200 million years ago. That conclusion, published April 21 in eLife, comes from researchers who ...
Researchers have provided new insights into the evolutionary origin of sideways walking in crabs. Their study, published today as a Reviewed Preprint in eLife, presents the largest comparative dataset ...
Smithsonian researchers discovered who devours the most young blue crabs in the Chesapeake Bay — it’s not people or even fish, but older, larger blue crabs with a surprising taste for cannibalism. And ...
A 37-year study in the Chesapeake Bay revealed that a major predator of young blue crabs might be their own kind The Chesapeake Bay’s crabs are tearing themselves apart. A decades-long study of the ...
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