0 a crayfish
1 a small animal similar to a lobster, that lives in rivers and streams, or its flesh eaten as food
If you applied the order simply to lobsters, crabs and crawfish, the amount would come to considerably less than £100,000 a year.
I am advised that there is no evidence at present of any need to introduce protective measures for crawfish the name usually used for marine crayfish.
The main exports are crawfish and stamps.
The same thing applies to crawfish.
Fly fishing is popular, but larger fish can be caught on minnow and crawfish-imitating lures.
There seem to be some freshwater clams, probably dropped by seagulls and, at least historically, crawfish.
Today, rice and crawfish are the major uses of agricultural property in the vicinity, along with dairy farming, oil and mineral leases, and horse training.
The lobster pick can also be used with other seafood, such as crab and crawfish.
