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Men With Small Hand: Only the three listed are recommen with small handded; all may be captured by hand or dip net. Young eels—Found in muddy bottoms of lagoons. Common snail—Found on rocks along beaches. Small shore crab—Found among rocks on beaches or along shore.
Sea urchins: Small ones suitable for aquarium are often found in tide-pools; may be lifted by hand if done quickly; otherwise must be pried loose.
Shore crabs: Usually common among rocks at water's edge. Capture by hand; use smaller ones only.
Vary according to habitat. Capture small ones with dip net.
Strange, small crabs that live in borrowed houses, usually in broken shells, often much too large or small for them. Captured easily by hand; found most often higher up on beach and quite far from water's edge.
During the first two years most children fluctuate between using one hand and both hands and between using the right or the left hand. A right-handed child may start off using the left hand, then both hands, then the right hand. Even at two years of age he will often trot around with an object in each hand, wave bye-bye with both hands. He may, however, show preference for one hand in reaching for objects. This preference may be constitutional—a tendency toward greater activity in one side of the body. Or it may be explained psychologically. If the parent or nurse con-
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