He estimated that the lobster was about 10 years old and said, "This is a rare find; I really want to release it back into the sea, and you can see in one of the videos that another fisherman had previously caught it and scratched its tail twice, so it couldn't be kept." "I know many older friends and fishermen who have been fishing longer than me and they have never caught a blue lobster, so I feel lucky to have caught this lobster!"

While lifting their other catch, he explained: "Just for comparison, that's how a normal lobster next to it looks like. I mean, look at how beautiful that blue color is. Crazy." Many commentators are obsessed with this unusual lobster, as Darien Sutton said: "I laughed when you compared it to a 'normal lobster' as if someone didn't know that lobsters are usually not blue in color."

Lobsters can grow up to 100 years old, according to NOAA Fisheries, with the record weight reaching 45 pounds. To further explain their colors, NOAA Fisheries says, "'Red like a lobster' is just a myth. Lobsters come in almost every color except red. They can be blue, pale yellow, greenish-brown, gray, dull orange, some have calico patterns, and some have spots. However, they all turn red when placed in hot water."

The following is the translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "Fishing for American lobsters occurs from Maine to Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, but there are regulations on what can be taken from the sea, and how it is done. "Legally, female lobsters carrying eggs must be released if caught," as stated by NOAA Fisheries. The Journal Ecology and Society further explains the voluntary V-notch program, in an article shared in 2011, citing its benefits as a conservation practice."