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Yeti' Crab Grows Its Own Food, Lives in Antarctic Spa
The Yeti Crab (Kiwa hirsuta): this crustacean lives near hydrothermal vents deep in the waters of the South Pacific, approximately 2200 meters (7200 ft) below the surface; it's believed that this species
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Kiwa tyleri: Marine Biologists Discover New Species of Yeti Crab | Biology | Sci-News.com
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) on X: "First discovered by researchers in #HOVAlvin, the yeti crab lives near hydrothermal vents on the seafloor. And those hairy arms? They're covered in filamentous bacteria,
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How a blind, bristled, heat-loving yeti crab thrives in Antarctica - CSMonitor.com
Antarctic 'Yeti' Crab Uses Hairy Chest to Grow Food
The Yeti Crab has a symbiotic relationship with bacteria on its pincers, cultivating the bacteria for food; it raises its arms over the hydrothermal vents and uses the bacteria to produce energy. :