Feb 13, 2025
A Sally Lightfoot crab (Grapsus grapsus) on Galapagos Island, Ecuador
by Nik Borrow
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A Sally Lightfoot crab (Grapsus grapsus) on Galapagos Island, Ecuador
by Nik Borrow
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Sally Lightfoot crab (Grapsus grapsus)
Photo by Dave Irving
Two nice and colorful Sally Lightfoot crabs (Grapsus grapsus) from the rocks along the coast of Lima in Perù. Looking forward to visit Peru once again in the future years! I know #coronavirus is doing a mess there too and I send a home-hug to all my Peruvian friends and colleagues. Stay home, stay safe! #pickoftheday #peru #lima #crab #crustacean #grapsus #sealife #sea #rocklife #portrait @ilcp_photographers @conservacionamazonica https://www.instagram.com/p/B-H5KnGqodr/?igshid=172u31mmvr1t7
Sally Lightfoot Crab or Red Rock Crab (juvenile) Grapsus grapsus
Frederiksted, St. Croix, USVI, United States, 2014
A lightfoot crab (Grapsus adscensionis) is hit by a wave in Fuertaventura, Canary Islands
by Bob Eade
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A Sally Lightfoot crab (Grapsus grapsus) on the Galapagos Islands
by Oleg Nabrovenkov
Sally Lightfoot Crab - Grapsus grapsus
Grapsus grapsus (Decapoda - Grapsidae) is a little studied species despite their wide geographic distribution ranging from Baja California in Mexico to Talcahuano in Chile, including the Galapagos and Juan Fernandez islands.
The Sally Lightfoot Crab, as it is commonly known, is a common, semi-terrestrial crab; it is carnivorous, feeding on barnacles, mussels, porcellanid crabs and other invertebrates; occasionally it is also scavenger. Despite being such a conspicuous species in rocky shore communities, their population ecology and their role in these communities are unknown.
In G. grapsus from the Galapagos has been observed the model of courtship called "search - intercept", in which males hold temporal areas for courtship and copulation, and intercept the females, which may or may not accept copulation.
In field observations on copulation of these crabs, has been corroborated the occasional occurrence of harassment of males to females, aggressive behavior between males, autotomy and cannibalism.
[Source]
Photo credit: ©Giovanni Mari | Sally Lightfoot Crab photographed in Rabida Island - Galapagos Archipelago.
Sally Lightfoot Crab (Grapsus Grapsus)
Sally Lightfoots are very common, and you can get fairly close before they scuttle in to a crevice in the rocks. These creepy chappies run around on the tips of their toes, scuttling along the volcanic rocks of the Galapagos, providing a stunning contrast to the black background. Their main diet is algae, but they will also eat plants and scavenge on dead animals, including other Sally Lightfoot crabs.