Yes an octopus does have a beak. Sorry wackys out there that think octopuses don't have beaks but they do. Sorry to disappoint you. They eat with their beaks!
Yes, the only hard part of an octopi's body is the beak, similar to a parrot's beak. Squids also have beaks as mouths.
Not in the traditional sense. An octopus has a hydro-skeleton, used by altering pneumatic pressure. An octopus can squeeze through an opening the size of a quarter.
No, an octopus does not have gills to use for breathing. Instead it has a siphon that helps it get the oxygen it needs.
yes they have little ears one the sides of there heads
No, they are all squishy and jelly like.
Lobsters have gills.
they have gills
The beak-like mouth of an octopus is located on the mantel cavity at the back of the bulbous head of the octopus, surrounded by the eight legs. The mouth is the entryway to the mantle cavity which has gills inside of it. The octopus uses these gills to breathe. Water is brought into the octopus mouth and is then passed through the gills back into the body of water. As the water is pushed over the surface of the gills, oxygen is picked up by the blood in the capillaries of the gills.
an octopus breathes through its pair of gills.
no
They breathe underwater using gills, like fish do.
Yes they do.All sea creatures have gills.
Because they have gills instead of lungs !
The octopus passes blood to its gills where it dumps co2 and takes rich oxygen
An octopus has three hearts in its mantle (head-like structure). 2 pump blue blood to the gills that then deposits waste in the blood at the gills then the cleaned blood is pumped to the 3rd heart to be pumped through out the rest of the octopuses body.
both
What is hidden deep inside of the Octopus's mantel cavity? That would be... -Gills