They do neither. They do not hibernate nor migrate.
yes!
Sure, they can.
There are many giant octopuses left in the world. Even though they are not on the endangered or threatened species, doesn't make them resistant to pollution. They are very sensitive to polluted waters. To answer your question Giant Pacific Octopuses are not endangered.
no it doesn't
As an herbivore, the Giant Panda is the least aggressive species of bear. Also unlike other bear species, the Giant Panda does not hibernate. Instead, it will migrate to warmer climates during cooler seasons.
no
Sure, they can.
There is no evidence of a giant octopus living in San Francisco. However, the waters around the Bay Area are home to various species of octopuses, including the common Pacific octopus. These creatures can grow large, but they are not considered "giant" in the sense of being exceptionally large compared to other species. Sightings of unusually large octopuses might occur, but they are not a permanent resident of the area.
giant octopuses
No. Most "sea monsters" are actually giant squid or giant octopuses.
Giant river otters don't migrate. They stay were they are unless there habitat gets destroyed.
no only chipmunks