Assertion: hermit crab's abdomen | /r/HasProperty | soft
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Most hermit crabs salvage empty seashells to shelter and protect their soft abdomens, from which they derive the name ‘hermit’.
text: The reason they seek out shells is because their abdomen is very soft and vulnerable to predators.
text: The abdomens of a hermit crab are long, soft and spirally curved.
text: Hermit crabs have long, well-arched abdomens, which are soft, unlike the calcified bodies of related crustaceans.
text: Where hermit crabs differ is that they have long, sometimes twisted, abdomens that are soft and can fit into a discarded shell.
text: Their abdomens are soft and unprotected, which makes them vulnerable to predators.
text: Most species have long, spirally curved abdomens, which are soft, unlike the hard, calcified abdomens seen in related crustaceans.
text: Hermit crabs wrap their soft abdomen around the inside of the shell to firmly hold themselves in place.
text: Most species have long, spirally curved abdomens, which are soft, unlike the hard, calcified abdomens seen in related crustaceans.
text: Hermit crabs are unique for the fact that they have soft abdomen or tail which is folded up under the body.
text: A hermit crab’s abdomen is soft and vulnerable so a crab requires a shell for protection.
text: The abdomen of your hermit crab is soft and cachou-shaped.
text: These comical scavengers insert their soft abdomen into the abandoned shells they claim and drag them about for defense.
text: Hermit crabs have a soft abdomen and they need to protect this soft part with an empty snail shell.
text: Instead, they have a soft abdomen, which they protect by living in empty snail shells.
text: Most hermit crabs salvage empty seashells to shelter and protect their soft abdomens.
text: Most hermit crabs salvage empty seashells to shelter and protect their soft abdomens, from which they derive the name ‘hermit’.
text: This helps them to protect their soft and vulnerable abdomen.
text: Hermit crabs wrap their soft abdomen around the inside of the shell to firmly hold themselves in place.
text: These comical scavengers insert their soft abdomen into the abandoned shells they claim and drag them about for defense.
text: Their survival depends on how carefully they protect their soft abdomen & underbelly and this explains why the hermits pinch when they feel threatened.
text: Hermit crabs use cast-off shells to protect their soft abdomens from predators.
text: Most hermit crabs salvage empty seashells to shelter and protect their soft abdomens.
text: The hermit crab is equipped with a shell from a marine gastropod which it adapts to protect its soft abdomen.