User:Aaron Hinchman/Calcinus revi

Comments by A. Faucci (Apr 9, 2024):

Nice work on finding lots of great information. To polish your draft before copying it over to the main article please work on the following:


 * Make sure you integrate/add to the current lead sentence in the Wikipedia article. For example, include the common name (White hermit crab) in the first sentence and add a second sentence with its general distribution (for example, tropical Indo-West Pacific).
 * I would include the general geographic area in the first sentence under Distribution and then add some locations.
 * Under Habitat: no need including the general distribution, just say its temperature preference and depth. Also, if you have those in metric (most of the world measures temperature in C and depth in m) that would be great.
 * Make sure that your sentences are easy understandable and concise and using perfect grammar.
 * Add at least 2 more references such as the following:
 * https://www.marinelifephotography.com/marine/arthropods/hermit%20crabs/calcinus-revi.htm
 * https://academic.oup.com/jcb/article/20/5/266/2419520

Description
Calcinus Revi, or the White Hermit Crab, is a very small species of hermit crab belonging to the Diogenidae family that is 1.5 centimeters (just under an inch) long. It is purely white in color with yellow antennae protruding from the sides and front of their heads. Their eyes also appear to have a color combination of black and blue. Because of their small size, they are completely harmless to humans.

Distribution
White Hermit Crabs can be located in warm, tropical oceans of the Pacific. Specific places they have been found are in Hawaii, French Polynesia, South Pacific, South Japan, Mariana Islands, Indo-West Pacific, Tuamotu, Chichijima of the Ogasawara Islands, Nii-jima and Hachijyo- jima of the Izu Islands, Maug North, Maug West, and Asuncion of the northern Mariana Islands.

Habitat
These species of hermit crab like to stay near the surface of the ocean as it is warm and comfortable for them. They like to spend time in waters that are about 0-6 meters (0-19 feet) in depth. As for temperatures, because of their desire for warmer waters, they enjoy staying between -6º C (21.2º F) and -2º C (28.4º F).