Cambarus {Depressicambarus) harti (Piedmont Blue Burrower) is a stateendangered primary burrowing crayfish found in highly organic soils associated with seepage areas only in Meriwether County, GA. As is the case with many native burrowing crayfishes, virtually nothing is known about the biology and ecology of this species. To help fill this gap, the current study provides information on population demographics, environmental correlates of activity, burrowing behavior, and habitat fidelity of C. harti. Field surveys from the type locality revealed that crayfish could be found throughout the year, with a near 3:1 ratio of female to male adults captured, an ovigerous female found in June, and the highest number of small juveniles found in Aug...
The white-clawed crayfish, Austropotamobius pallipes, is usually found associated with stony habitat...
Habitat fragmentation, degradation, and destruction are some of the leading causes of species declin...
The range of Procambarus (Girardiella) gracilis (Bundy) runs in a fairly narrow band southwest of Wi...
The major burrowing characteristics leading to, during and after burrow construction are described. ...
The distribution and habitat associations of three primary burrowing crayfish species were examined ...
The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources published guides to many threatened animals livin...
1. Burrowing crayfish represent 15% of total crayfish species and 32% of imperiled species. Few life...
This PhD thesis is devoted to exploring the unresolved ecological gaps in freshwater crayfish burrow...
Roadside ditches can harbor beneficial and detrimental attributes for animal persistence. I sought t...
Crayfish are important in wetland systems because of their function in soil nutrient turnover. Since...
Cambarus (Lacunicambarus) miltus (Rusty Gravedigger Crayfish) is a primary burrowing crayfish known ...
Burrowing crayfishes have historically lacked life history data due to their elusive nature and diff...
The burrowing behaviour of numerous species of crayfish has beenwidely reported for Cambarus (Audubo...
Over seventy percent of the world\u27s freshwater crayfish species are found within the United State...
The ability to navigate successfully to and from sites rich in resources is essential for survival f...
The white-clawed crayfish, Austropotamobius pallipes, is usually found associated with stony habitat...
Habitat fragmentation, degradation, and destruction are some of the leading causes of species declin...
The range of Procambarus (Girardiella) gracilis (Bundy) runs in a fairly narrow band southwest of Wi...
The major burrowing characteristics leading to, during and after burrow construction are described. ...
The distribution and habitat associations of three primary burrowing crayfish species were examined ...
The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources published guides to many threatened animals livin...
1. Burrowing crayfish represent 15% of total crayfish species and 32% of imperiled species. Few life...
This PhD thesis is devoted to exploring the unresolved ecological gaps in freshwater crayfish burrow...
Roadside ditches can harbor beneficial and detrimental attributes for animal persistence. I sought t...
Crayfish are important in wetland systems because of their function in soil nutrient turnover. Since...
Cambarus (Lacunicambarus) miltus (Rusty Gravedigger Crayfish) is a primary burrowing crayfish known ...
Burrowing crayfishes have historically lacked life history data due to their elusive nature and diff...
The burrowing behaviour of numerous species of crayfish has beenwidely reported for Cambarus (Audubo...
Over seventy percent of the world\u27s freshwater crayfish species are found within the United State...
The ability to navigate successfully to and from sites rich in resources is essential for survival f...
The white-clawed crayfish, Austropotamobius pallipes, is usually found associated with stony habitat...
Habitat fragmentation, degradation, and destruction are some of the leading causes of species declin...
The range of Procambarus (Girardiella) gracilis (Bundy) runs in a fairly narrow band southwest of Wi...