Detecting lobster of two extremely rare opposite colors in the world

Scientists say the ratio of these two-color mutants is only 1/50 million in lobster species.

Picture 1 of Detecting lobster of two extremely rare opposite colors in the world
The lobster has an orange half body, half a dark brown body

We are so familiar with the blue, orange, albino or zebra lobster. But recently, scientists at the Maine Research Institute located in Portland, Maine, the United States discovered a shrimp with a special crust divided into two distinct colors: orange and dark brown.

It is known that this shrimp was caught by a fisherman named Jeff Edwards around mid-August. Later, he donated to Lobster Company From the boat to the sea based in Owl City.

Mr. Steven Profaizer - official spokesman of the academy said that the case of this color mutation in shrimp is extremely rare. Of the 50 million shrimps, there is only one fish caught.

Currently, two-color shrimp are being raised in special tanks used for scientific research.