Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Lobster, each with the reason it gives.

• CrabCompared with: Lobsters share the decapod order but retain a long, muscular abdomen.

• American lobsterNarrower topic: The American lobster is a member of this broader group of crustaceans.

• ChelipedBroader topic: Lobsters use chelipeds to capture food and, in clawed species, to crush or cut it.

• ShrimpCompared with: Lobsters share the decapod order with shrimp but have a different body form.

• Yorgos LanthimosBroader topic: It brought Lanthimos’s absurd social rules into his first English-language feature.

• ZoeaRelated: Some lobsters have planktonic larvae that include a zoea-like stage.

• PrawnCompared with: Lobsters are another edible decapod, usually distinguished from prawns by body form and size.

• Lobster trapNarrower topic: The trap’s structure is designed around the lobster’s movement and feeding behavior.

• Colin FarrellRelated: Farrell plays David, a lonely man navigating the film’s coercive pairing rules.

• Rachel WeiszRelated: Weisz’s supporting role connects her filmography to Lanthimos’s deadpan, speculative cinema.

• Homarus gammarusNarrower topic: Homarus gammarus is one species within the broader group commonly called lobsters.

• Metanephrops challengeriNarrower topic: Scampi are clawed lobsters, but belong to a distinct deep-water lineage.