E.g.

Witch Doctor Mantis.

It's shrimp!

So this is a mantis shrimp.

Lowercase capital is like jumbo shrimp. About ninety percent people don't see that.

You can see this shrimp is harassing this poor little guy here, and he'll bat it away with his claw.

Yo, straight out the box with my soggy little shrimp,

This was how mantis shrimps make these very fast strikes.

This chick is like a shrimp I like everything about her but her head.

That praying mantis is made from a single sheet of paper no scotch tape, no cuts.

So this is a mantis shrimp. There are the eyes up here, and there's that raptorial appendage, and there's the heel.

You can see this shrimp is harassing this poor little guy here, and he'll bat it away with his claw. Whack!

This particular shrimp, we've dubbed it the Jurassic shrimp, it's thought to have gone extinct 50 years ago at least it was, until the census discovered it was living and doing just fine off the coast of Australia.

This particular shrimp, we've dubbed it the Jurassic shrimp, it's thought to have gone extinct 50 years ago at least it was, until the census discovered it was living and doing just fine off the coast of Australia.

In fact, a locust is a shrimp of the land, and it would make very good into our diet.

Gambas is also the word for prawns in the Spanish language, from which the project's logos are derived.

In fact, a locust is a shrimp of the land, and it would make very good into our diet.

And I think this is actually a shrimp that's releasing its bioluminescent chemicals into the water.

Now, this is pattern thinking. That praying mantis is made from a single sheet of paper no scotch tape, no cuts.

And mantis shrimp are called mantis shrimp after the praying mantises, which also have a fast feeding appendage.

Pandalus borealis is a species of caridean shrimp found in cold parts of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

So, actually, I started working on what's called the mantis shrimp a few years ago because they make sound.

So the next and final question was, well, how much force does a mantis shrimp produce if they're able to break open snails?

Singapore has invested enough in its military defense to make itself seem as indigestible as a poisoned shrimp to neighbors that it wishes to deter.

For example, this shrimp releases its bioluminescent chemicals into the water just the way a squid or an octopus would release an ink cloud.

So this is a potent force in fluid systems, and just to sort of take it one step further, I'm going to show you the mantis shrimp approaching the snail.

This shrimp is actually spewing light out of its mouth like a fire breathing dragon in order to blind or distract this viperfish so that the shrimp can swim away into the darkness.

And if we slow it down a bit, this is the mantis shrimp the same species recorded at 1,000 frames a second, played back at 15 frames per second.

So, a quick strike like that. And if we slow it down a bit, this is the mantis shrimp the same species recorded at 1,000 frames a second, played back at 15 frames per second.

In the southern Gulf of California, the most important prey species are, in descending order, the mackerel Decapterus macrosoma , the toadfish Porichthys analis , the lizardfish Synodus evermann , the soldierfish Myripristis leiognathus , and the shrimp Sicyonia penicillata .

And mantis shrimp are called mantis shrimp after the praying mantises, which also have a fast feeding appendage. And I started to think, well, maybe it will be interesting, while listening to their sounds, to figure out how these animals generate very fast feeding strikes.