There are only two types of squid that live in Antarctica: the Colossal Squid and the Giant Squid. I believe they, like whales or seals, have an extra layer of blubber/fat that can protect them from the freezing water temperatures. Any other squid brought into Antarctica would die in minutes, if not seconds.
Certain fish and squid
its beak
Penguins eat squid because it is a good source of protein for them. Squid is readily available in the ocean where penguins live and it provides the necessary nutrients for their survival and energy needs. Penguins have adapted to be able to catch and consume squid as part of their natural diet.
It helps it see with it's great seeing sense. It needs good eyes for how dark it is in the sea
Yes, shrimp and squid are related in that they both belong to the phylum Mollusca and are classified as invertebrates. However, shrimp are crustaceans, which are part of the class Malacostraca, while squid belong to the class Cephalopoda. Despite their differences in classification and biology, they share some common features, such as living in aquatic environments and having a similar body structure adapted for swimming.
The Humboldt squid and the Giant Squid are two separate species
The squid is called a firefly squid.
Squid have very good eyesight and may even be able to see in color. The squids' two tentacles are specially adapted for feeding and they use them to grab their prey. Squids can swim very fast by its 10 arms. Squid have some unique adaptations. Some can change color, some use to create light, and some shoot ink to cloud the water and lose predators.
but what the squid
Squid by far. Squid by far.
The Giant Squid is a cousin of the Squid.
The biggest squid in the world is the colossal squid.