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A small ocypodid crab, Ilyoplax pingi, was found to cohabit with another, larger ocypodid crab, Macrophthalmus banzai, by two means: lodging in the burrows of M. banzai or occupying their own burrows connected with those of M. banzai. In the former case, the number of 1. pingi observed emerging from a burrow of M. banzai was 4.0 on average and at most 16. In the latter case, the number of I. pingi burrows connected with one burrow of M. banzai was 2.8 on average and at most 10. The main activity of I. pingi utilizing M. banzai burrows was feeding (or feeding and waving) . The activity spaces of several I. pingi either from the same M. banzai burrow or from their own burrows connected with the same M. banzai burrow overlapped considerably. Fifteen to 28% of I. pingi utilizing M. banzai burrows began to wander within 5 min of exitting the burrow. It appears that M. banzai burrows are utilized by wandering I. pingi as temporary shelters.

Interspecific Burrow Association in Ocypodid Crabs: Utilization of Burrows of Macrophthalmus banzai by Ilyoplax pingi