How many legs does a lobster have ?
363529
A lobster has 5 pairs of legs.
388395
every insect has 6 legs, so all bees, ants, wasps, flies, flees...also scarabs have 6 (cocroaches and beetles) \nthe only creepy crawlies with more legs are archnides: basicaly spiders and scorpions (which have 8), or millipedes (which have loads)\nthe simple rule though is that if it flies it has 6 legs
361398
average human body has 206 bones.  Some have one or two more or less.\n\nas for the joints, I've only had one today...
931786
Lobster.  Crab.  Oysters.  Clams.  Mollusks.  Scallops.  Shrimp.  Krill.  Barnacles.  Crayfish.
981234
Trust me , it's not a spider, spider only has 8 legs.
664902
Depending on the dog, if you're considering the tail a leg, between zero and five legs. The dog could not have tail, nor any legs, hence zero. He could have his normal 4 legs, plus the tail, hence five. Or he could have any number of legs between 0 and 4, hence 1- 4 legs, including the tail.
217394
Types of lobster\nLobster species include:\n\nAtlantic deep-sea lobster (Acanthacaris caeca) \nPrickly deep-sea lobster (Acanthacaris tenuimana) \nRed lobster (Eunephrops bairdii) \nSculptured lobster (Eunephrops cadenasi) \nBanded lobster (Eunephrops manningi) \nCape lobster (Homarinus capensis) \nAmerican lobster (Homarus americanus) \nEuropean lobster (Homarus gammarus) \nAndaman lobster (Metanephrops andamanicus) \nArafura lobster (Metanephrops arafurensis) \nArmored lobster (Metanephrops armatus) \nNorthwest lobster (Metanephrops australensis) \nCaribbean lobsterette (Metanephrops binghami) \nNew Zealand lobster (Metanephrops challengeri) \nFormosa lobster (Metanephrops formosanus) \nJapanese lobster (Metanephrops japonicus) \nAfrican lobster (Metanephrops mozambicus) \nNeptune lobster (Metanephrops neptunus) \nUrugavian lobster (Metanephrops rubellus) \nSculpted lobster (Metanephrops sagamiensis) \nSiboga lobster (Metanephrops sibogae) \nChina lobster (Metanephrops sinensis) \nRed-banded lobster (Metanephrops thomsoni) \nVelvet lobster (Metanephrops velutinus) \nBight lobster (Metanephrops boschmai) \nMitten lobsterette (Nephropides caribaeus) \nNorway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus) \nSpinetail lobsterette (Nephropsis acanthura) \nFlorida lobsterette (Nephropsis aculeata) \nPrickly lobsterette (Nephropsis agassizii) \nScarlet lobsterette (Nephropsis atlantica) \nRidge-back lobsterette (Nephropsis carpenteri) \nGladiator lobsterette (Nephropsis ensirostris) \nSaya de Malha lobsterette (Nephropsis malhaensis) \nRuby lobsterette (Nephropsis neglecta) \nPacific lobsterette (Nephropsis occidentalis) \nRosy (or two-toned) lobsterette (Nephropsis rosea) \nIndian Ocean lobsterette (Nephropsis stewarti) \nRed and white lobsterette (Nephropsis suhmi) \nGrooved lobsterette (Nephropsis sulcata) \nBellator lobster (Thymopides grobovi) \nPatagonian lobsterette (Thymops birsteini) \nNilenta lobsterette (Thymopsis nilenta) \nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lobster"
1118228
There are 206 bones.\n\nThere are around 650 skeletal muscles.
139104
MAN\n4 legs represent crawling\n2 legs means walking \nand 3 legs means walking with stick in old age
219713
It sounds like an urban myth that someone made up as an analogy for how human females treat each other.  I'm assuming by "pot" you mean "trap" - a lobster won't try to escape from the pot of boiling water on a stovetop, as it's killed pretty much instantaneously.\n\nAll lobster traps are required to have an escape vent so that sub-legal (small) lobsters can easily leave a trap.  If it's true that legal-sized female lobsters don't try to escape from a trap, it may be because they "know" (maybe from experience, or lobster lore passed down through the generations?) that females will be released back into the wild if they are carrying eggs (which they do nine to eleven months of the year) or they have been caught with eggs previously (lobstermen carefully notch the tails of breeding females to identify them) so they know they're safe from the boiling pot.\n\nAs for male lobsters being so helpful to one another, one of the reasons their claws are rubber-banded is because they can be fairly cannibalistic - given a chance they'll eat each other.  A study of the stomach contents of lobsters determined that a good portion of a lobster's diet is other lobsters.\n\nIn any case, I can't find any reliable source that says that lobsters ever "help" each other out of a trap - male or female.
182897
two, one at the end of each leg.
958431
The Japanese spider crab, Macrocheira kaempferi, is the largest living arthropod; fully grown it can reach a leg span of almost 4 m (13 feet), a body size of up to 37 cm (15 inches) and a weight of up to 20 kg (44 pounds). The crab's natural habitat is on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean (some 300–400 m deep) around Japan, where it feeds on dead animals and shellfish. It is believed to have a life expectancy of up to 100 years. You can read more at  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_spider_crab
148120
I llllllllllloooooooooooovvvvvvvvvvvvvveeeeeeeeeeee lllloooobbbsssttteeerrrssss. Get lobsters!
996771
ok 21 cows would have 84 legs and 42 chichens would have 84 legs. So if you were to have a bar B Q no one would care about the answer, they would be more interested in who brought the keg\n\nDon't forget the pork!
1023036
eight. octa= eight (ex: octopus- eight legs, octagon- eight sides)
119756
100 years in a century, but to answer the original question:\n\nA centipede's "leg-count" can range anywhere from 15 to 173, so any number between those two is typically valid. A centipede is typically divided into "segments", with one set of legs per segment.\n\nSo, if you're asking for the number of pairs of legs, it's from 15 to 73, but if it's for the total amount of legs, then it's anywhere from 30 to 146.
114337
Centipedes very, very rarely have 100 legs. Most have between 20 and 50. Some have as few as 8, and a handful of species have 100 or more.