The octopus is found in most oceans across the world, in a variety of water temperatures. Species of octopus are also found at different depths of the ocean, between which temperatures can vary greatly. So, an octopus can swim in both hot and cold water.
big.
Well octopus's live in both cold and warm water, but they only live in Salt water. Octopus's that live in warm water are usually smaller than the ones who live in cold water.
not reallly octopus have been known to be in all kinds of water including warm tropical ones
The Alaska, Northern Pacific, and California currents carry cold water in the Eastern Pacific ocean in the Northern Hemisphere.
The California Current carries cold water to Mexico from the North Pacific Ocean. :-)
no
The Humboldt of the Pacific coast of South America
From the North Pacific Ocean.
No, a snow octopus is not a real species. While there are various types of octopuses that inhabit cold waters, such as the Antarctic octopus, "snow octopus" is not a recognized term in marine biology. The idea may stem from the habitat of certain octopus species in cold, snowy environments, but it does not refer to a distinct type of octopus.
No, it is to cold for them to survive!
To clean an octopus properly, first remove the head and beak. Then, separate the tentacles and peel off the skin. Rinse the octopus thoroughly under cold water to remove any remaining debris. It is now ready to be cooked according to your recipe.
Octopus, as with most current invertebrates, are exothermic or cold-blooded.