Giraffe--- Calf
Because they are hungry.
No, all squid reproduce by laying eggs.
Squid that are babies, they are often fried into calimari
no giant squids never travel in groups
An intresting fact about baby squids is they are called juiveniles.
They don't. The young are left to fend for themselves, like turtle babies
Squids Will Be Squids was created in 1998.
The ISBN of Squids Will Be Squids is 9780670881352.
Giant squid are not asexual; they reproduce sexually. Male and female giant squids engage in mating, where males transfer sperm to females using specialized appendages. After mating, females lay thousands of eggs, which they typically protect until they hatch. This reproductive strategy is common among cephalopods, the class to which giant squids belong.
Squids Will Be Squids has 48 pages.
No - squids and reptiles belong in completely different groups of the animal kingdom. Squid, cuttlefish, and octopus belong to a phylum called cephalopod mollusks.
During reproduction, the male funnels sperm into a deep sac located near the female's eyes. The female discharges the fertilized eggs into the water. The parents don't wait around to witness the birth.