ink
They squirt ink
They all squirt liquids
THey squirt out ink on their predators.
Yes, most octopuses and their relatives in the cephalopod family squirt some manner of ink, although deep-sea cephalopds usually squirt a bioluminescent equivalent that leaves their would-be predator at risk of attack in the darkest parts of the ocean.
Well Octopuses don't squirt out water from themselves, they propel they're tentacles from an open position downward which acts like a rocket and propels the octopus forward.
Ink.
they shoot ink
Yes! When an octopus is in danger, the octopus would squirt ink out and swim away.
they dont
Porcupines defend themselves with their quills.
Octopuses have 8 legs because they are part of the cephalopod family, which includes squids and cuttlefish, all of which have 8 arms or legs. This unique feature helps octopuses in their environment by allowing them to move quickly and efficiently, navigate through tight spaces, catch prey, and defend themselves from predators. The flexibility and suction cups on their legs also help them manipulate objects and camouflage themselves in their surroundings.
In addition to having adaptable and ingenious camofluage, octopuses (as well as most cephalopods) can squirt an infamous "ink" from a special glandular pouch to enable their escape. The ink is actually melanin, the same pigment that determines how dark or light a human's skin tone is. Some species of deep-ocean octopus actually produce a bio-luminescent ink.