The photograph, which has been shared online, appears to show a crustacean that is at least 15-metres wide lurking in shallow water. While some insist it is proof of ‘Crabzilla’, others argue that the ...

A photograph of a giant 50-foot crab, dubbed Crabzilla, went viral after it was published in the UK newspaper Sunday Express on 12 October 2014. The aerial photograph of Crabzilla was originally ...

Is it a giant crab or isn't it? You might have to pinch-er us to believe it. The hottest debate of the day – Crabzilla - rumbles on as experts continue to decipher whether a 50ft shadowy beastie ...

Chionoecetes tanneri (chio-snow and ioketes-inhabitant) are commonly referred to as Grooved Tanner Crabs and related to the more commercially important snow crab, C. opilio. C. tanneri is from the ...

The crabs human see or eat are usually only six or so inches across their shells. An aerial image taken in the UK captured a massive crab, and is now garnering a lot of attention online. The aerial ...

A picture which appeared to show a gigantic 50ft crab lurking near a British resort almost made the internet explode in October. Inquisitive web users flocked online to see for themselves whether the ...

The seaside town might be famed for its oysters, but this incredible image could soon have visitors flocking to Whistable in the hope of catching Britain's biggest crab. The photograph, which has been ...

Crabzilla has struck again with this terrifying photograph of the crustacean’s enormous claw emerging from the shores of Whitstable. The giant crab, dismissed as an elaborate hoax by sealife experts, ...

A fifty-foot crab dwelling somewhere off the English coast is a thing of nightmares. The shadowy figure of a colossal crustacean, apparently spotted in the murky waters of Whistable, in Kent, dwarfs ...

Don't miss out on the headlines from Animals. Followed categories will be added to My News. The photograph, which has been shared online, appears to show a crustacean that is at least 15-metres wide ...

The photograph, which has been shared online, appears to show a crustacean that is at least 15-metres wide lurking in shallow water. While some insist it is proof of ‘Crabzilla’, others argue that the ...