Octopuses are not universally protected, as their conservation status varies by species and location. Some species, like the common octopus, are not threatened, while others may face risks due to habitat loss, climate change, and overfishing. Protection efforts are often aimed at preserving marine ecosystems and biodiversity, as octopuses play vital roles in their habitats as predators and prey. Conservation measures can also help ensure sustainable fisheries and maintain healthy ocean environments.
Yes, a common octopus is a type of octopus
Eggs, in strings tied to rocky caves in the ocean. In some species, up to 100 000 eggs may be laid at once and protected by the mother.
what is a male octopus called
Family: Octopodidae Genus: Octopus Subgenus: Octopus Scientific Name: Octopus vulgaris
The octopus is an invertebrate... It has no skeleton.
BLUE RINGED OCTOPUS GIANT PACIFIC OCTOPUS PACIFIC RED OCTOPUS and many more
an octopus, noob
Octopus
Yes
No, octopus are invertebrates
where does a octopus live
A dumbo octopus (an octopus of the genus Grimpoteuthis) has earlike fins sticking out of its body, but a regular octopus does not. The dumbo octopus also has webbing between its tentacles.