Lobsters are odd creatures. Despite their strange, even
grotesque appearance and their nickname as the "cockroaches of
the sea," lobsters are a tasty delicacy enjoyed by humans around
the world. But lobsters are also quite sophisticated critters. A
lobster's two claws can come in several different forms (crusher
and cutter, two crushers or two cutters). It has four spindly
antennae and sensing hairs that allow it to smell amino acid in
its prey. And that prey could be a lot of things: lobsters eat
up to 100 types of animals and, occasionally, plants. They're
even known to munch on one of their vulnerable lobster brethren,
though that's more common in captivity (it's also why captive
lobsters have rubber bands on their claws). Lobsters sometimes
bury their food and eat it over several days. They use teeth
located in their stomachs, eat their molted shells (full of
calcium) and can shed appendages if attacked, wounded or
surprised, only to regenerate them later. Finally, lobsters live
in a hierarchy and it's th