CRAYFISH AS A BLOOD TONIC AGENT
CRAYFISH AS A BLOOD TONIC AGENT
Crayfish are not likely to be confused with any other Missouri animals. The lobster-like body, including the tail fan flattened top to bottom, distinguishes them from their closest relatives in Missouri, two species of freshwater shrimp.
To identify the different species, learn the names of crayfish body parts. Ten appendages are obvious: 4 pairs of walking legs plus 1 pair of pincers (chelipeds) (each pincer has a thumblike movable finger attached to a “palm”). The body is divided into 2 main parts: at the front is the domelike carapace, comprising both head and thorax and to which the legs attach; and the abdomen, which is the obviously segmented hind part of the body, like the meaty “tail” of a lobster. The shallow indentation between the head and thorax is the cervical groove. At the front of the head are 2 types of “feelers”: 1 pair of antennae (the long ones) and 2 pairs of antennules (the short ones). The triangular extension of the carapace between the eyes is the rostrum.
Length (front of head to tip of tail): Depending on species, adult size ranges from 7/8 inch to more than 6 inches. (Length excludes antennae and legs.)
Crayfish as we all know contains protein which is required for blood formation. And also helps in the transportation of oxygen the blood to every organs of the body.
It has an tested and trusted.
MODE OF INTAKE: best taken raw for imediate effect .
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