6. Horseshoe crabs are known to gather in large nesting aggregations, or groups, on beaches particularly in the mid-Atlantic states such as Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland in the spring and summer.

The horseshoe crab species is more than 400 million years old. ... With 10 eyes and a long, spiked tail, they can be found along the Atlantic and Gulf costs.

Horseshoe crabs have seven eyes. Horseshoe crabs are harmless to humans. They cannot bite or sting. Their pointy tail is used for movement, not as a defense mechanism, and their "claws" are not ...

Each spring, along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, horseshoe crabs lay their eggs to spawn. Nearly twice as old as dinosaurs, American horseshoe crabs are thought to have lived 450 million years.

The regulatory Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission said it will allow no harvest of female horseshoe crabs that originate in the Delaware Bay during the 2024 fishing season.

Horseshoe crab blood harvests have ... ten eyes, and long, spiked tails. They pose no threat to humans. Each spring, these crabs participate in large spawning events along the Atlantic ...

Horseshoe crabs are brown, body-armored arthropods with 10 eyes and a long, spiked tail. Their prehistoric appearance belies that they are completely harmless to humans.

Horseshoe crabs are brown, body-armored arthropods with 10 eyes and a long, ... Each spring along the Atlantic coast, horseshoe crabs lay their eggs in massive beach spawning events.

Horseshoe crabs gather on Delaware Bay beaches to spawn from May through early June, with the most seen during new and full moon high tides. The next new moon is May 27. The next full moon is June 11.