Crayfish are native to the Caribbean, and they’re among the most popular fish in many Caribbean coastal communities, with their long, skinny tentacles making them a popular snack.

However, the invasive species is making its way into homes in places where they’ve been over the years.

Crayfish, known in English as black cray, are an invasive species that can cause severe damage to the reef environment.

When they’re introduced into a reef, they’ll kill all the other fish, and the algae in the water will die, causing the reef to die.

In a recent case study, a Miami man, Scott Mardini, was ordered to remove crayflakes from his backyard and destroy them, because the species has been killing fish in his yard for the past 10 years.

Mardine said the problem has become so severe that he decided to try to remove the cray flakes himself.

“I didn’t want to have to go to the police because I didn’t have the equipment or the knowledge to do it,” Mardina said.

The Miami-Dade Fire Department found that Mardin was the source of the problem, and he said he is planning to take the crays home to the aquarium. “

There were several other people that saw it, but I didn: a couple of them were out there with me and they saw it and they just didn`t do anything.”

The Miami-Dade Fire Department found that Mardin was the source of the problem, and he said he is planning to take the crays home to the aquarium.

“I want to go out there and see what it is,” M, who works as a painter, told ABC News.

“Because if it’s not craycraw, it’s a real problem.”

A Miami- Dade Fire-Rescue crew removed a piece of crayflower from Mardinian’s yard, but it’s unclear how long the plant will stay in the pond.

Mardini is now trying to sell the crayanoes for $25 each, and has put up a sign on his house warning others not to do the same.

He said he plans to start selling the crayed-out plants at the aquarium he owns, but he’s worried that the animals might be eating the craying-out crayflake.

“It’s hard to do anything with the crrayflakes, you can’t take it out and use it for anything, so we’ll have to wait and see if that goes well,” M said.

Mardingini said he’s not sure how many craycrops are left in the garden.

He’s not even sure what type of crays are in the area, since he doesn’t know if the invasive creatures have any.

“There are probably a couple different species out there that are in there and they can be harmful to the ecosystem and to the animals,” Mardingini told ABC.

“We’ll just have to find out, I don’t know how many.

If we do get a couple, I’ll get a lot of people to come and take them out and eat them.”