Fell in love with the work-of-art a while back. I finally had to buy it. Thank you, Tommy.
Love this man. (And our new lobster)
We also have a large green turtle shell and a small stuffed green turtle from a turtle farm.
Here he is!
COOL FACTS ABOUT LOBSTERS
Lobsters are called “bugs” because their nervous system is like those of grasshoppers and ants.
Lobster blood is clear.
A female lobster can only mate after she has molted.
Caribbean lobsters have no claws.
Lobsters usually feed on clams, snails, and crabs.
Lobsters can grow up to four feet long and weigh as much as 40 pounds.
It is believed they can live for 100 years.
Lobsters were once so bountiful that after a storm they would wash up on shore in deep piles.
Lobsters have teeth in their stomachs.
A lobster brain is no larger than the head of a ballpoint pen.
When lobsters mate. the eggs aren’t fertilized right away. The female carries the male’s sperm and chooses when to fertilize her eggs. (How about that, ladies?)
Will & Shelia says
February 17, 2020 at 9:53 amWe met your husband at the WGP last night. We sure appreciate him taking the time to speak with us and answer all our questions. We’ll try to find him again next year on our return trip. We’ll also be checking out your historical books.
Lynn Sholes says
February 17, 2020 at 10:39 amThanks. That’s great. Tommy loves meeting new people. Hope your trip here has been a great one. Let me hear from you! Thanks again for contacting me. Maybe I’ll have the pleasure of meeting you on your return. All best!
Will & Shelia says
February 17, 2020 at 7:28 pmOur trip has been fantastic. This area is right up our alley. Tell Tommy that we saw a pygmy rattler out at the park this afternoon. I’m not sure how common or rare they are out there.
Lynn Sholes says
February 22, 2020 at 10:29 amI think pygmies are fairly common around here. They freak me out, especially with the dog. I will relay you message to Tommy. Come back soon.