Ancestors of horseshoe crabs date back over 350 million years—long before the age of the dinosaurs.
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The Fish and Wildlife Research Institute is asking the public to report observations of horseshoe crab mating activities in order to help biologists identify nesting beaches around the state.
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Biologists at the Fish and Wildlife Research Institute have initiated a statewide survey to identify nesting beaches where horseshoe crabs mate and lay eggs. With the help of the public, FWRI's goal is to identify these beaches around the state.
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The horseshoe crab survey has received responses from around the state. Check to see how many reports have come from your county.
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This report is available for download
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In Florida, most horseshoe crabs are collected live for use in aquaria and research. Learn where and how most animals are captured.
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Do you have questions about horseshoe crabs? Read the horseshoe crab FAQs for answers.
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This brochure provides information on age and growth, distribution, migration, feeding habits, and more.
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Check the Crustacean Glossary for terms used in our articles and elsewhere.
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