Cherax
yabby AusE

Microsporidians have been found in all three Cherax species.

It is the nineteenth Cherax species to have been discovered in Indonesia.

In Australia the many species of Cherax are commonly known as yabbies.

All known populations are the species Cherax destructor.

A freshwater yabby is a crayfish of the genus Cherax.

If Cherax is found outside these areas, please contact the Inland Fisheries Service immediately.

Cherax is the most widespread genus of fully aquatic crayfish in the Southern Hemisphere.

Additionally, the Parastacid crayfish Cherax papuanus is endemic to the lake.

Its common name of "yabby" is also applied to many other Australian Cherax species of crustacean.

Cherax Destructor's music has been compared by Under the Radar to the works of Baths.

Reaching a maximum of 130 mm, C. quinquecarinatus is one of the smallest in the genus Cherax.

They are found in the south-east of the Australian mainland, along with another genus of crayfish, Cherax.

Introduction of the Yabbie Cherax destructor into Southwestern Australia.

Hutley considers to his music under the name Cherax Destructor to be "folktronica / friendship-hop".

Control of Sodium Transport in the Freshwater Crayfish, Cherax destructor.

Australia is home to genus Cherax which is distinct from European, Asian and North American species.

In contrast to the low fish diversity, there is a very high diversity of Parastacid crayfish of the genus Cherax.

There are more than 20 species of Parastacid crayfish of the genus Cherax in New Guinea.

The crayfish genus Cherax includes the common yabby, in addition to the farmed species marron and Queensland red claw.

Other lures that have a proven track record are the Deception range of lures, which include the Cherax and the Shrimp the Nipper.

Phiri said it is not clear whether the sister crayfish, or Cherax Destructor, is infesting Lake Kariba, too.

Euastacus crayfish are distinguished from the smooth-shelled Cherax species by the short robust spikes on their claws and carapace, and frequently, their larger size.

Other aquatic species include: Freshwater prawn (Macrobrachium australiense) and Blue Claw (Cherax destructor).

Cherax destructor The mainland yabbies of the Cherax group are not native to Tasmania.

Endemic freshwater invertebrates include worms of the family Phreodrilidea, and crayfish of the genera Cherax and Engaewa.

Although their biology has not been examined, it is probably similar to that of a yabby.

Before the 1970s the yabby was relatively unknown as a table dish.

He also brought up a yabby, which was returned to its watery habitat.

Environmental requirements Complete immersion in water is not essential to life for the yabby.

The line is then slowly pulled back to the bank, with the grasping yabby usually maintaining its hold on the meat.

First Whimpey taught us how to catch a yabby.

In freshwater, you can also try a yabby.

Characteristics - The yabby is a member of the family Parastacidae.

He too was using live Yabby, this time on a No.3 longshank hook.

Although the yabby can tolerate temperatures up to 35oC, growth appears to suffer over about 28oC.

I caught one yabby on my own!

As you guessed, it leaked out and contaminated the groundwater, thus killing the poor yabby family.

Everyone had a great time with the Crawchie (Yabby) racing and the auction.

The common yabby is a popular species for aquaculture, although their burrowing can destroy dams.

He was using a nondescript threadline combo, 4lb line and live Yabby for bait.

Before it was formally described it was known by the common name "lake yabby".

A freshwater yabby is a crayfish of the genus Cherax.

Most of these can be picked up with a range of Prawns, pippies or yabby.

Mr McGough said we had to be patient to catch a yabby.

My kids and I have a pet yabby (Cherax destructor).

A yabby of this weight is about 10 centimetres long and an acceptable size for both local and overseas markets.

Pesticides The yabby is susceptible to insecticides and herbicides, particularly the organochlorines.

Yabby or Yabbie is a name given in Australia to two different kinds of crustacean.

The string is pulled tight when a determined yabby grasps the meat in its claws and tries to make off with it.

And for something different, another aquaculture species, the freshwater yabby, will be served fresh off the hotplate in several special tastings.