Report Text "Lori"

Lori animals belong to the bottom of the ocean, but at night it likes to rise to the surface for food. So lori is also called "swimming crab". The lori's habitat is sand substrated, sand bogged and on rocky islands, as well as swimming from near sea level (about 1 m) to a depth of 1,600 feet [65 m]. The Lori lives in the estuarine region and then migrates to higher-snow waters to hatch the eggs, and upon reaching the young lori it will return to the estuaria. The lori spends much of his life immersed in the surface of the sand and highlights only his eyes for waiting for fish and other kinds of invertebrates to approach attack or prey. The mating of lori takes place in the summer, where the male is seen clinging to the female and then spending some time mating by swimming.
The lori (p. pelagicus) has a flat spherical carapace, on the right side of the eye is a nine - piece thorn, the last of which is considerably longer. It has five pairs of legs, consisting of one pair of legs serving asa holder and inserting food into its mouth, 3 sets of legs asa walker and the last pair modified into a paddle-tipped swimming tool. The mother has a long claw, and her carotene has as many as nine thorns on the right side of the eye. It can weigh as much as 400 grams, with a carapace of about three inches (12 inches), it can be as much as 18 cm (6 in.) in length, sturdy claw, length and barbs. The Lori has a flat, spherical carapace in very attractive colors. Carapace is a larger one on the side with less clear surface territory. On the left and right of the carapot are large thorns, the number of backers in the back of the eye being 9, 6, 5 or 4 and between the eyes are four large thorns.
In this animal the obvious difference between a male and a female. The size of lording is different between male and female at the same age. Males are larger and brightly colored and have bright blue pigments. And the female is a little browner. Males are larger in size and have longer claws than females. Other differences are the basic color, a bluish male with light-white spots, while a greenish-base female with rather gloomy white spots. The differences in color are evident in slightly large, immature individuals.