Crawdadding

[Greta]

to move backwards away from a perceived threat, as a [crawdad] does. When a crawdad is escaping, it moves quickly backward, despite any obstacles it may have to [knock down] or go around in its path. It also raises its [pincers] to pinch and defend itself against its attacker. Usually, crawdadding ends when the crawdad reaches its hole. The crawdad will then hide in its hole until it feels safe to come out again.