octopus can stick to your throat while you are eating it but this is a very rare occurrence. not all sushi bars will cut off the suction cups and while you are ingesting the substance the pressure from your esophagus will cause the suction cups to retract and will stick. to get it off just drink some water or something
An octopus has three hearts!!!!! One pumps blood through the body, while the other two pump blood through the gills! Octopuses are amazing!!!!!!!!
it is the arugittybooditty of the fish stick sandwich while a great golden retriever man bear pig is eating the sandwich under cover from fire of the Iraqy army while he is still eating this amazing fish stick sandwich while undercover from the Iraqy army while skating in a skate rink while eating this amazing fish stick sandwich while undercover from the Iraqy army while skating and doing much much much more stuff while eating this AMAZING fish stick sandwich while undercover from the Iraqy army while skating in a skating rink
You can stick a stick through a balloon by first inserting the stick through an uninflated balloon, then inflating the balloon while holding the stick in place to prevent it from puncturing the balloon. This creates an illusion that the stick has been pushed through the balloon.
yes he did on his birthday with Selena Gomez while eating dinner
An octopus has three hearts. Two pump blood through each of the two gills, while the third pumps blood through the body.
Neither. Octopus will rest while digesting a meal or waiting for an opportunity to present itself, but they do not experience r.e.m. sleep. Their life consists mostly of hunting, eating, mating and fleeing or hiding from predators. There are varieties of octopus that thrive in ocean depths beyond the reach of sunlight.
there is a glow stick by the first man eating plant you pass while going to the creepy tree.
an octopus has only 8 tentacles while squids can have 10
Yes! I hope so anyways because ive been eating it straight out the freezer for a while, pepperoni sticks mainly
The Pacific Ocean is home to several species of octopus, including the common octopus (Octopus vulgaris), the giant Pacific octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini), and the blue-ringed octopus (Hapalochlaena spp.). The giant Pacific octopus is particularly notable for its size and intelligence, while the blue-ringed octopus is known for its potent venom. Other species, such as the California two-spot octopus (Octopus bimaculatus), also inhabit this ocean, showcasing the diversity of octopus life in Pacific waters.
No, a snow octopus is not a real species. While there are various types of octopuses that inhabit cold waters, such as the Antarctic octopus, "snow octopus" is not a recognized term in marine biology. The idea may stem from the habitat of certain octopus species in cold, snowy environments, but it does not refer to a distinct type of octopus.
Both are Coleoidea, which are grouped by their number of tentacles: Squid (Decapodiformes) have 10 while octopus (Octopodiformes) have 8.