Multiple web search results confirm that a Massachusetts fishing crew caught a rare split-colored lobster off Cape Cod. The claim specifies 'last Thursday,' which is a temporal detail that cannot be verified as current, but the core facts (Massachusetts, fishing crew, super-rare split-colored lobster, Cape Cod) are consistently reported across multiple search results.

Multiple web search results confirm that the vessel 'Timothy Michael' was involved in catching the lobster, and that the Wellfleet Shellfish Company shared information about it on social media (Facebook).

Two separate web search results cite the 'one-in-50-million' probability for a two-toned colored lobster. While the mechanism described (fertilized, unlaid eggs contacting each other) is specific to the claim, the probability figure and the source 'Popular Science' are mentioned in relation to this rarity across multiple search results.

Multiple web search results confirm that the lobster was donated by the company to the Woods Hole Science Aquarium in Falmouth, Massachusetts, for study/display.

Multiple web search results state that the lobster will be on display when the aquarium reopens. While the claim specifies the year '2027,' the evidence only confirms it will be on display upon reopening, which is consistent across multiple sources.

Multiple web search results quote or paraphrase biologist Julia Studley stating that the lobster will allow visitors to see 'genetics at work in a very iconic local species.'

Multiple web search results attribute the statement about sharing rare finds to Dan Brandt, COO of Wellfleet Shellfish Company, and identifying the Woods Hole Science Aquarium as the appropriate recipient.