Is a octopus a mammal or a reptile or a amphibian?

Answer 1

An octopus is none of the above. It is actually a mollusk, specifically a cephalopod. Cephalopods are a class of marine animals characterized by bilateral body symmetry, a prominent head, and a set of arms or tentacles. Mammals, reptiles, and amphibians are all distinct classes of animals with different characteristics and classifications.

Answer 2

Oh, what a happy little question! An octopus is actually none of those things, it's a fascinating creature called a cephalopod. They live in the ocean and are known for their eight arms and clever ways of camouflaging themselves. Isn't nature just full of wonderful surprises?

Answer 3

Its a mollusc. Birds are birds. Fish are fish. that's its category. You're on the internet. Google it.

Answer 4

Neither. The octopus has no bones, and is related to oysters, and clams. That makes it a "Mollusk".

Answer 5

None of the above. Mammals, amphibians,, and reptiles are all classes of vertebrate. An octopus is a cephalopod, which is a class of mollusk. Mollusks are invertebrates.

Answer 6

An octopus is a mollusc.