25 feet
The Indian Ocean is home to various species of octopus, including the common octopus (Octopus vulgaris), the blue-ringed octopus (Hapalochlaena spp.), and the coconut octopus (Amphioctopus marginatus). Additionally, deeper waters host species like the Dumbo octopus (Grimpoteuthis spp.) and various blanket octopuses. These species inhabit diverse environments, from coral reefs to deep-sea settings, showcasing a wide range of adaptations and behaviors.
As an active nocturnal predator, the Common Octopus, or Octopus vulgaris, has other marine animals nearby, such as crustaceans, fish, and bivalves. But NOT FOR LONG, as these are favorite foods!The Common Octopus is found world-wide in tropical, sub-tropical, and temperate waters. While preferring coastal waters, they adapt well to shallows as well as depths to 500 feet. There is a wide variety of marine life that ply these areas and depths, such as lobster, crab, mussels, clams, a wide variety of shark types, sea bass, sea trout, and jellyfishes.
if it will grow to small 6 to 8 inches it will need a 10 foot aquarium .If you are looking for zoo size you need 2000 feet per octopus.
Yes, a common octopus is a type of octopus
what is a male octopus called
Family: Octopodidae Genus: Octopus Subgenus: Octopus Scientific Name: Octopus vulgaris
The octopus is an invertebrate... It has no skeleton.
BLUE RINGED OCTOPUS GIANT PACIFIC OCTOPUS PACIFIC RED OCTOPUS and many more
an octopus, noob
Octopus
Yes
No, octopus are invertebrates