A behind-the-scenes look at our crustacean collectionPhoto Galleries | Updated 7 years ago Freshwater crayfish which belongs to the species Cherax preissi, commonly known as KoonacPhoto by Jessica Scholle, image copyright WA Museum Rock lobster which belongs to the species Panulirus cygnus, commonly known as Western Rock LobsterPhoto by Jessica Scholle, image copyright WA Museum Rock lobster in the wild which belongs to the species Panulirus versicolorImage copyright WA Museum Rock lobster which belongs to the species Jasus edwardsii, commonly known as Southern Rock LobsterPhoto by Jessica Scholle, image copyright WA Museum Slipper lobster which belongs to the species Thenus australiensis, commonly known as Moreton Bay Bug or Northern Shovel-nosed lobsterPhoto by Jessica Scholle, image copyright WA Museum Slipper lobster which belongs to the species Ibacus peronii, commonly known as Balmain Bug or Southern Shovel-nosed lobsterPhoto by Jessica Scholle, image copyright WA Museum Scampi, also known as Norwegian lobster, which belongs to the genus MetanephropsImage copyright WA Museum Squat lobster which belongs to the species Allogalathea elegans, commonly known as the Feather Star Squat Lobster, Crinoid Squat Lobster or Elegant Squat LobsterImage copyright WA Museum Squat lobster which belongs to the genus Galathea; photographed in Browse Island, WAImage copyright WA Museum Squat lobster which belongs to the genus Uroptychus; photographed at Rob Roy Reefs, Kimberley region, WAImage copyright WA Museum Blind lobsterPhoto by Jessica Scholle, image copyright WA Museum Freshwater crayfish which belongs to the species Cherax tenuimnus, commonly known as MarronImage copyright WA Museum This small photo gallery gives a behind-the-scenes look into the crustacean collection. It will be enhanced in the near future with a Smartphone and tablet app that the Western Australian Museum is currently developing. This Smartphone and tablet app will reveal what happens behind-the-scenes at the Museum, explaining the research performed and showcasing our collections. The Western Australian Museum is developing a variety of new products for our audiences, and invites you to give your opinion about this app project by answering a short survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/wam-science-app Thank you for your contribution.