Their brains are shaped like donuts, and when they eat, the food goes through the hole, and if they eat something bigger than that hole, they could get brain damage.
Approximately 100.
ya
Their chief predators are sperm whales.
yes they can see forward and back
Yes, the colossal squid does lay eggs. Like many other cephalopods, female colossal squids produce large clusters of eggs, which they typically attach to the ocean floor or other surfaces. These eggs hatch into juvenile squids, which then grow into adults. The reproductive cycle of the colossal squid remains largely mysterious due to the challenges of studying them in their deep-sea habitat.
Killer Whales,humpback whales,sperm Whales And I Think Blue Whales Too.
Actually the colossal squid hasn't been proved an actual species yet so its hard to say how many, sorry.
Colossal squid are bigger and wider than giant squid, so they are probably heavier.Colossal squids (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni) are not only bigger than the giant squids (Architeuthis dux), but MUCH heavier.The only colossal squid caught alive, by New Zealand fishermen, was 495 kg.The heaviest giant squid was «only» 275 kg (estimate)...
The colossal squid lives in the ocean biome. These squid can be found in the deep ocean, but may also come in closer to shore.
the biggest type of squid is a colossal squid, nobody knows how big they can get but scientist believe they are around twenty meters long.
Some squids have washed up that were at least five times larger than a blue whale but none have been seen alive, as they dwell in areas of the ocean humans cannot go to.
The colossal squid moves by using its fins and jet propulsion. It can swim forward quickly by expelling water through a funnel-like structure to propel itself. The fins help with steering and stabilization as it moves through the water.