Squids use their tentacles for propulsion.
Siphons can be used as a form of locomotion. Water goes into the siphon and shoots out and acts as a form of jet propulsion, directing the squid in the way it wants to go.
Squid move by jet propulsion, using its lips to suck water in then squirts it out its bottom.
Jet propulsion. It's either a squid or an octopus.
The answer is Head foot.
with the tenticiles
The squid sucks up water a tube called the siphon, then shoots it out to provide locomotion by jet propulsion.
Squid use jet propulsion to quickly escape predators by expelling water from their mantle cavity. They also release ink clouds as a distraction to confuse predators and allow them to escape.
The squid has a muscular mantle (outer covering) which, when expanded, fills with water. When these muscles contract, water is expelled through a single siphon and the squid is propelled in the opposite direction. The squid can control its direction by rotating (moving) the siphon.
The giant squid (Architeuthis dux) is motile; they move themselves by a mechanism similar to jet propulsion. Sessile animals do not have brains, but the squid does.
it helps the squid to move because its fit to the squid and this is really shape of squid to move so shape can help us like people have shape too and animals so that they help us ........
Squid are phylum mollusca. They are marine cephalopods and are part of the invertebrate family. Ocean dwelling mollusks move or swim by jet propulsion. They propel themselves by ejecting water from their body. The squid ejects water from a cavity within its body.
The fins of a vampire squid serve as its primary means of propulsion. A vampire squid 'flies' through the water by flapping its pair of small fins projecting from the lateral sides of the mantle.