the genus and species of the common octopus is Octopus vulgaris.
For the genus and species of specific octopuses you would have to look up because they are different.
there are 289 species of octopus
octopus have 200000 species spiecies
There are around 300 recognized octopus species.
Octopus bimaculoides
It appears to vary from species to species. For example, Octopus aegina has it; but Octopus vulgaris does not.
Octopus is commonly known as the devil fish. There is no species of that name "Devilfish Octopus". But octopuses have a large variety in sizes as well in species. here is a website with a list of species and their sizes.
There are current 300 recognised species of octopus.
No. Cuttlefish are a different species from octopus
There are quite a few species of octopus in the waters around Antarctica. Antarctica was the ancestral home of the octopus millions of years ago and all current otcopus species are descended from that one Antarctic octopus species.
Yes, species of Octopus do indeed live in the coral reefs. However, there are also species of Octopus that live in other marine environments, including the ocean deeps.
Yes, species of Octopus do indeed live in the coral reefs. However, there are also species of Octopus that live in other marine environments, including the ocean deeps.
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.