By shoving it up your a**, and keep rubbin it. that would skin the squid xD
kiss me
scales
no
No as squid ink reacts with heat and cold and wouldn't be suitable for human skin
The skin is of a giant squid is covered in chromatophores, which enable the squid to change color to suit its surroundings. Like a chameleon
The mantle of a squid is to cover and protect the squid's body.
at the bottom of the ocean -- You can find squid most anywhere, including the shallows, depending on the species. --
Mostly melanin, the pigment that gives your your skin/hair color
the giant squid can be any color because when it needs to hide it has to camouflage with the coral around it
The banded piglet squid is a small squid, with the piglet part of its name referring to its appearance. It appears to have a smiley face, caused by a certain alignment of skin pigments on its face. This squid looks very round and plump. It has hairlike tentacles on top of it. A syphon extends from the banded piglet squid, resembling a nose. The squid overall is about the size of an avocado. It has eight arms in addition to the tentacles. The banded piglet squid has a tendency to fill up with water. This also indicates why it is labelled a "piglet squid."
Squids and other cephalopods have shown response to classical conditioning. Some squid use changes in skin color and pattern to communicate messages. Squid and octopi have the largest brain-to-body mass ratios of all invertebrates.
A vampire squid has eight tentacles with suckers on the distal portion. The webbing of skin the connects the arms is known as the cloak. Two large eyes protrude from the base of the head. Light-producing organs known as photophores cover the squid's body.