RMBR6W89–VAMPIRE CRAB, GEOSESARMA SPECIES, LAND CRAB, SEMI AQUATIC CRAB
RF2H6JJNF–Orange purple Vampire Crab, standing facing camera. Looking towards camera, showing both eyes. isolated on a white background.
RFMDWNP4–Tiny freshwater vampire crab
RMPC73A2–Geosesarma hagen, red devil crab, Rote Vampirkrabbe
RMHEWERX–The origins of the Vampire date back to 1941 when the de Havilland Company began investigating the possibility of building a turbojet engine along with a fighter aircraft to go with it. Consequently, de Havilland's Frank Halford developed the 2,700 lb thrust Goblin 1 engine that ran successfully for the first time in April 1942, work began on an airframe to go around it the following month. Built to British Air Ministry specification E6/41, the prototype of the DH100 Spider Crab (LZ548/G) made its first flight from Hatfield airfield, Hertfordshire on September 20, 1943 with Geoffrey de Havilla
RMPC73A4–Geosesarma hagen, red devil crab, Rote Vampirkrabbe
RFKWNW0H–Vampire crabs and red devil crabs.
RM2R8881C–African Fan Shrimp (Atya gabonensis), African Giant Shrimp, Blue Rhino Shrimp, Vampire Shrimp, African Giant Filter Shrimp, Gabon Shrimp
RMAKC59X–The De Havilland Vampire T11 on display at the Shoreham Airshow, 2007.
RMD8M4KH–De Havilland Vampire, WZ590, Imperial War Museum, Duxford, England
RMHT5BDN–De Havilland Vampire FB.52 and T.55 flying together at Duxford Air Show