08/23/10, 09:06 PM
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Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 4,443
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Always a jokester around somewhere! (Wished I'd thought of those lines first)
Not really a particular kind of crawdad that produced those claws. Just that the bigger the hole of water, the bigger the crawdad gets if it can keep from being eatin by big fish. Here on the small creek where I live, the crawdads only get about 3 to 4 inches long. But several miles on down the same creek where other creeks have joined in, the water is deeper and wider. Therefore the crawdads are bigger down there. Get on down to where the creek empties into the river the crawdads are a whole lot bigger, the claws are narrow and long instead of bulky looking like the ones you show.
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r.h. in oklahoma
Raised a country boy, and will die a country boy. 
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