no
Yes, a giant squid is an invertebrate. Invertebrates are animals that lack a backbone, and the giant squid, belonging to the class Cephalopoda, fits this classification. It has a soft body and is known for its large size and complex behavior, but it does not possess a spinal column like vertebrates do.
Squid are invertebrates; they have no spine.
No, a squid is an invertebrate(has no backbone.)
no. its a giant squid!
The Giant squid's enemy is the Sperm whale which eats the Giant squid.
you might be able to tell because the GIANT squid is supposed to be larger Giant Squid are actually GIANT.... Therefore if you see a squid & dont say "OMGG that thing is HUGE" then it isnt a GIANT Squid
The Humboldt squid and the Giant Squid are two separate species
A giant squid period
Giant squid eat there own kind (giant squid!)
Giant Squid most likely eat fish and other squid.
Where can I find a Giant Squid?? Can you answer to this question as quick as you can?
a giant squid is very long