Why do we study crayfish? Answers may range from their cultural or economic value (Jones
et al. 2006) to ecological importance (Usio and Townsend 2004) to the high conservation …

Understand the current concept of wetland and methods for identifying, describing,
classifying, and delineating wetlands in the United States with Wetland Indicators-capturing …

Longevity information was collected from 219 literature sources for 244 decapod
crustaceans, representing 1.7% of species, 4.8% of genera and 30% of families. Reliable …

Growth and reproduction are competitive processes with the first being an essential
prerequisite for the second. In crayfish both of these processes continue until the animal dies …

The ecology of primary burrowing crayfishes is poorly understood, especially for high-
elevation species. An ecological study of Cambarus (Jugicambarus) dubius (Upland …

Centenarian species, defined as those taxa with life spans that frequently exceed 100 years,
have long been of interest to ecologists because they represent an extreme end point in a …

Wetlands provide unique habitat functions that benefit society by provisioning food,
recreation, and ecosystem sustainability. Warfare affects the habitats of wetland‐dependent …

Burrowing crayfish are potentially important ecological links between terrestrial and aquatic
systems, but little is known about what drives their local distribution patterns. We …

Foam casts and burrow excavations were used to examine Fallicambarus gordoni burrow
occupancy rates, seasonal variation in burrow morphology, correlation between crayfish …

Plant communities of wet pine savannas of the southeastern United States exhibit among
the highest species richness known in North America. The factors that limit species richness …