Yes
they eat small crabs and they eat about every thing all the other octopus eat
it has poison in it and the blue ringed octopus releases it into the prey. it has poison in it and the blue ringed octopus releases it into the prey.
In Japan, some people eat octopus for dessert, so yes.
Centipedes are predators that primarily eat live prey. They are known to feed on insects, spiders, worms, and other small invertebrates that they hunt and kill with their venomous bite.
Yes, blue marlin can eat octopus. As apex predators, they have a diverse diet that includes various prey such as fish and cephalopods, including octopus. Their powerful jaws and sharp teeth enable them to capture and consume these creatures effectively.
Well, that is kinda hard to explain. Because, a prey can be a predator, and a predator can be a prey. That is because of food chains. For an example, a small fish might eat a plankton, and a squid might eat the fish, and a octopus might eat the squid, and a shark would eat the octopus, and a fishermen might kill and eat the shark. The small fish was a predator that ate the plankton, but then the fish became a prey, because the squid ate it. It is impossible for a animal to be JUST a prey/predator unless they don't eat animals.
I don't know for certain if squid can eat octopus..but, it is known and documented that some species of octopus prey and feed on other octopus...so it would seem that large octopus would probably eat smaller squid and large squid would probably eat small octopus ( if they are caught and available) in the area they are hunting in. About two years ago, a Japanese scientist and film maker recorded a giant squid with a tentacle caught on their hook that I believe had fish bait? It could have been octopus bait? whatever it was, it was FREE FOOD for the squid ( which dropped the tentacle to get free of the hook). *A rule of thumb," Most animal consumers will hunt and prey on animal food that is easily caught. They tend to hunt prey they do not have to fight hard with since there are a 'lot of fish in the sea'." (smile) Marjorie Anne Wallace, science teacher
An octopus get their prey by grabbing them with there tentacles. To catch there food easier, they camoflage with the ground or rocks. An octopus get their prey by grabbing them with there tentacles. To catch there food easier, they camoflage with the ground or rocks.
In its natural habitat, an octopus catches and eats fish by using its tentacles to grab and immobilize the prey. The octopus then uses its beak to bite and tear apart the fish before consuming it.
Yes.
The answer to your question "what does the beak of an octopus do" is...The beak of an octopus helps it to eat. The tentacles help grab the food and then they put the food into it's beak. Don't ever touch the beak of an octopus. i is very sharp and can hurt you. (if it is still on an octopus)
mostly clams