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Hey, that's not a snake! Why does one drive on roads in the Everglades on warm nights? Is it to look for crayfish? No, it is not! It is to look for snakes (of course). So why were all these silly crayfish hanging out on the road? Geotagged,Procambarus alleni,United States,Winter Click/tap to enlarge PromotedSpecies introCountry intro

Hey, that's not a snake!

Why does one drive on roads in the Everglades on warm nights? Is it to look for crayfish? No, it is not! It is to look for snakes (of course). So why were all these silly crayfish hanging out on the road?

    comments (2)

  1. You're not supposed to talk about their meetings, John. Posted 4 years ago
    1. First rule of Crayfish Club. Posted 4 years ago

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The Everglades Crayfish is a species of freshwater crayfish endemic to Florida in the United States. Its natural range is the area east of St. Johns River and all of Florida from Levy County and Marion County southwards, as well as on some of the Florida Keys.

Similar species: Decapods
Species identified by John Sullivan
View John Sullivan's profile

By John Sullivan

All rights reserved
Uploaded Apr 11, 2021. Captured Mar 14, 2021 21:57 in Main Park Rd, Florida, USA.
  • DC-G9
  • f/22.0
  • 1/60s
  • ISO400
  • 60mm