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Camposcia retusa Stock Photos and Images
RME5KYPE–Decorator Crab (Camposcia retusa), Great Barrier Reef, UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site, Pacific Ocean, Queensland, Australia
RF2B5DCY0–Camouflage to survive. Close-up of crab carrying an anemone on its back to protect itself from enemies. Discovered during a dive in Bali, Indonesia
RMAYRA0R–Decorator Crab (Camposcia retusa) camouflaged between carapace with invertebrates, Indonesia
RFM4J4B5–Camposcia retusa, known as the spider decorator crab. Picture taken near Panglao Island, Philippines
RMA3RF0D–Decorator crab at night Camposcia retusa Similan Islands marine sanctuary Thailand Andaman Sea
RFRM2JGY–Blunt Decorator Crab, Camposcia retusa, covered in sponges for camouflage on black sand, on night dive, TK1 dive site, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Indon
RMP242N3–48 Camposcia retusa - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 095 21 0003
RMC2CAP7–Blunt Decorator Crab, Camposcia retusa, covered in mainly sponge attachments, Lembeh Straits, near Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia, Asia
RMP22XW6–. Camposcia retusa 48 Camposcia retusa - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 006 01 0076
RMA4NC40–nm0026 D DECORATOR CRAB Camposcia retusa COVERED WITH SPONGES Indonesia Indo Pacific Ocean Copyright Brandon Cole
RM2A2M5AR–Camposcia retusa, Print, Camposcia retusa, known commonly as the spider decorator crab, is a species of marine crustacea in the family Inachidae
RMB3YW0J–zoology / animals, shellfish / crustacean, Decorator Crab, (Camposcia retusa), in sand, distribution: Indo Pacific Ocean, animal
RMA3RF02–Decorator crab at night Camposcia retusa Similan Islands marine sanctuary Thailand Andaman Sea
RMRJRCJ2–. The Australian Museum magazine. Natural history. 244 THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM MAGAZINE. effected by means of the nippers, which curiously are never covered. Some- times, however, mere pruning is in- effectual in controlling the growth of an ill-chosen cloak, and then the unfor- tunate bearer has to await the seasonal moulting, when the encumbrance is shed along with the disca ded shell.. Harlequin Crabs (Camposcia retusa). The upper example is disguised with a cloak of seaweed and sponges. Below is depicted a half denuded specimen, showing the stiff hooked hairs on one side and a dense mass of
RM2A2M5AT–Camposcia retusa, Print, Camposcia retusa, known commonly as the spider decorator crab, is a species of marine crustacea in the family Inachidae
RMRJRCH5–. The Australian Museum magazine. Natural history. Harlequin Crabs (Camposcia retusa). The upper example is disguised with a cloak of seaweed and sponges. Below is depicted a half denuded specimen, showing the stiff hooked hairs on one side and a dense mass of conglomerate sponge growth on the other. [Photo.—O. C. Cliitton. A near relative of the foregoing is the Harlequin Crab (Camposcia re- tusa) of the tropical Australian coast, which also possesses a growth of hooked hairs ; but these are much denser and coarser than those of the Sponge Crab. This species gathers unto itself a marvellously
RMRMKRFB–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 1.—Camposcia retusa Latr. Lower surface of rostrum, 1st antenna? removed from socket avf. a2, 2nd antenna, a.g., antennal gland, b.c, buccal cavity. Upper surface of carapace, left side cleaned, right side with hairs and pieces of seaweed. Gen. Macropodia Leach 1899. M. Edwards and Bouvier, Ees. Sci. Camp. Monaco, xiii, p. 47 (Stenorhynchus non Lam.) (key to N. Atlantic species). 1910. Stebbing, I. c, p. 284. 1911. Bathbun, Tr. Linn. Soc. Lond., xiv, p. 242. 1927. Lebour, J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. Pl
Search Results for Camposcia retusa Stock Photos and Images (48)
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