The distance a crab can go within one hour would depend on various factors such as the species of the crab, its size, its physical condition, the type of terrain it is traveling on, and whether it is in water or on land.
The distance a crab can cover within one hour depends on several factors such as species, size, and habitat, but it is typically within a range of a few meters to tens of meters.
Low walking speeds (<0.01 m s−1) were most frequent but the crabs could move at a maximum speed of 0.15 m s−1 and walk an actual distance of up to 270 m over a period of one hour. However, the crabs usually moved within a relatively restricted area with mean hourly longest rectilinear distance varying from 26 to 64 m.
The distance a crab can travel in an hour depends on the species, size, and environmental conditions. Some crabs, like the blue crab, can travel up to 3 miles in a day, while others, like the fiddler crab, may only travel a few hundred feet.
The crabs can move at a greatest speed of 0.15 m s−1 and walk a real distance of up to 270 m over a time of 60 minutes. Nonetheless, the crabs normally moved inside a generally limited region with mean hourly longest rectilinear distance changing from 26 to 64 m.