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Thanks for this!friesb4uxbabe wrote:If it has two little dots under its abdomen, its a female. No dots means its a male.![]()
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Well, most choose turbos. However some PP's - and other species - do enjoy being the oddball/individual and sometimes prefer/choose shells that others of their species wouldn't "go to". As long as the shell is in one piece and not painted, then they fine. Providing an assortment of different shell types and sizes will ensure all "tastes" are met and that all crabs have an option.mool wrote: It's also in a shell that PP's don't favor if they have a choice. They live turbos much, much more.
Once again, most do. Over the years, there's been a few crabbers that have "developed" a connection in one or more crabs; especially in cases when a crab lost most/all of their limbs and required regular handling. But yes, as a general rule, we do advocate at HCA a hands off approach - unless its an emergency or a new crab(s) being bathed - but regular handling is not required. Like others have mentioned, its believed to be highly stressful for the crabs - you are the "predator" - and the crabitat has the appropriate heat/humidity that often our homes don't replicate.They actually hate it and fear for their life every time you pick them up.
i have very much taken into account what Jay sharedStarview66 wrote:Highmighty217 you should really take into account what just jay wrote. The crab looks healthy, just wondering why you are so concerned on wether male or female and how can you tell from what it looks like Ontop of the crab?
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(http://www.hermitcrabassociation.com/ph ... 67&t=92519)Highnmighty217 wrote:Is there a reason I can't know the sex of my crab? Did not realize this was a issue to know.....
Thanks for the resource. Want to acknowledge we did not pull out to find out the sex, we were cleaning.aussieJJDude wrote:(http://www.hermitcrabassociation.com/ph ... 67&t=92519)Highnmighty217 wrote:Is there a reason I can't know the sex of my crab? Did not realize this was a issue to know.....Might help.