Freak lobster meets second freak lobster

Maybe they were conjoined twins separated at birth. Cool.

Maybe they were conjoined twins separated at birth. Cool. It's due to the hunting to near extinction of the hammerhead shark, the apex predator. This allows the shrimp type animals to explode, diversify and mutate unabated.

It's due to the hunting to near extinction of the hammerhead shark, the apex predator. This allows the shrimp type animals to explode, diversify and mutate unabated. You got it, friend. This is the answer, and it's a tragedy if you examine it closely. Neat though, to make finds like this. I love that they are opposites, quite the pleasurable synchronicity. Nice names, too, Popeye and Edward Scissorhands. Just great stuff. I dislike it when articles like this use language like calling them "friends". I'm sure they don't even really know their counterparts exist, let alone exist in a state of fr... [More]

Huh you dont get hammer head sharks in Plymouth.

Huh you dont get hammer head sharks in Plymouth. But we're destroying all apex predators, so the phenomenon is universal.

Lobsters usually have one cutting claw and one crushing claw - which are each used to catch food such as crabs since when lobster eat crab

since when lobster eat crab Since always, AFAIK...

I don't know about you guys, but I can only think how good that thing'd taste

But we're destroying all apex predators, so the phenomenon is universal. Thanks for that. I saw a tv doc/film about the hammerhead hunting and how it affects the whole marine food chain w.r.t shrimp-like critters. The end result is still up in the air, the experts are worried that we'll end up with a sea of jellfish.

Thanks for that. I saw a tv doc/film about the hammerhead hunting and how it affects the whole marine food chain w.r.t shrimp-like critters. The end result is still up in the air, the experts are worried that we'll end up with a sea of jellfish. And we most likely will, it's the likely probability if we don't change. And humans change rarely, only when forced. By the time the ocean forces us, it'll be too late.