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Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Lansing State Journal on MSN8d
DNR staff found a red swamp crayfish in a fish rearing pond. Why that's a problemDNR officials say they discovered both live and dead invasive crayfish at a state hatchery and are taking steps to track the ...
Researchers in Czechia acquired several freshwater crayfish from a pet trader specializing in “ornamental aquatic animals,” according to a study published Aug. 10 in the journal Zootaxa.
Researchers in Czechia acquired several freshwater crayfish from a pet trader specializing in “ornamental aquatic animals,” according to a study published Aug. 10 in the journal Zootaxa.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
Pet traders sold the crayfish under a variety of names, but scientists had never formally classified them — until now. A Cherax pulverulentus, or dusty crayfish, showing the “purple” coloring.
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