Common Lobster Collection

Picture No. 12479383
European lobster or common lobster, Homarus gammarus. Date:

Picture No. 12479380
European lobster or common lobster, Homarus gammarus, Date:

Homarus gammarus, Common Lobster emerging from underneath rock, side view

Common Lobster, Homarus gammarus, in defensive stance

Coastal wildlife, artwork C016 / 7192
Coastal wildlife. Computer artwork showing the varying forms of wildlife found at different depths on a steep wave-swept Mediterranean coast

Electric-blue European lobster
The strikingly coloured electric-blue European lobster was caught off the east coast of Scotland and spotted at a London fish market in November 2011

Pigment molecule, TEM
Pigment molecule, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This is a molecule of a pigment protein called alpha-crustacyanin

Common Lobster (Homarus gammarus), nice view of lobster facing forward showing both large claws and red antennae
Lawson Wood / SplashdownDirect

Common lobster (Homarus gammarus) Scraggane, The Maharees, County Kerry, Ireland. (RR)
Alan James / SplashdownDirect

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Common Lobsters, also known as Homarus americanus, are large marine crustaceans native to the cold waters of the North Atlantic Ocean. With their distinctive red shells and long, pointed claws, these fascinating creatures are a popular delicacy in many parts of the world and can grow up to 1 meter long and weigh as much as 20 pounds, and are scavengers and opportunistic feeders, consuming a diet rich in mollusks, crabs, and other invertebrates and are known for their remarkable ability to regenerate lost limbs. Despite their popularity as a food source, common lobsters play an essential role in their ecosystems as top predators and help maintain the balance of the marine food chain. #Lobster #MarineLife #Seafood #Nature #Ocean