Is an octopus an amphibian

Answer 1

No. An octopus is of the class Cephalopoda.

An easy distinction: Although classes are marked by having eight legs/arms, one of the qualifying characteristics of an arachnid is an exoskeleton with jointed legs. Cephalopods have an endoskeleton, if any, and octopuses have no skeleton at all.

Answer 2

No, because those are allvertebrates and octopi are invertebrates They belong to the phylum Mollusca and class Cephalopoda.
No. An amphibian is something that can survive on/in both land and water. Can Octopi survive on land? NO. Therefore, they are not an amphibian.
No they are called mollusks

Answer 3

Octopi do not have a backbone. One of the defining features of all mammals and amphibians is a backbone. Rather than belonging to either of these classes, octopi belong to the class Cephalopoda, which belongs to the phylum Mollusca.

Answer 4

Neither, an octopus is a cephalopod.Scientific classification:

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Mollusca

Class: Cephalopoda

Superorder: Octopodiformes

Order: Octopoda

Answer 5

Yes, the octopus is a member of a division of Molluscaknown as Cephalopoda. (Other cephalopods include squids and cuttlefish.)

Answer 6

An octopus is a Mollusk not a arthropod

Answer 7

No, it is mollusk.

Answer 8

An octopus is a mollusk

Answer 9

No. An octopus is a mollusk.

Answer 10

no becuase they are amvertebras