I (sort of) am a crabologist and that makes a lot of sense. There’s a decent tidal range in Vietnam so big flat sandy beaches where you have to scuttle for miles to stay in the sea or find a rock would be a big crab buffet for gulls unless you evolve this behaviour.
I’m definitely not a sandologist but I’m still astonished that a handspan (?) sized roof of sand stays up, dry or not. Unless the crab is doing this below the surface:
(preliminary card text:
"tap Chitinous Hydromancer: Chitinous Hydromancer receives +0/+1 for each red land you have in play until end of turn.
If you have no blue lands, sacrifice Chitinous Hydromancer")
Think this is a probably a sand bubbler crab. Apparently that roof stays up - trapping a bubble of air for the crab to breathe - even when the tide comes back in.
So the bubble is actually much smaller than it appears in the video.
If you consider that the hole is only 2 or 3 cm across, it looks a lot more plausible.
I didn’t mean to imply it was significant in any way. I was just making the observation that 23 is a prime number.
I wasn’t expecting you to impart any meaningful wisdom in this context. 
But I’d like the fish to tell us why 23!
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