The male octopus uses a modified tentacle (this specialised arm is called a hectocotylus) insert spermatophores (packets of sperm) into the female's mantle cavity.
The hectocotylus in benthic octopuses is usually the third right arm.
Males die within a few months of mating.
I have observed octopuses mating and they can be quite far apart while the sperm exchange happens.
Squids release ink as a defense mechanism against predators. The ink forms a cloud in the water, confusing the predator and allowing the squid to escape. Some squids also use their ink to deter threats by creating a distraction or hiding their escape route.
What is a group of nautilus called?
A group of nautilus is called a school. They are solitary creatures but can come together in groups during certain times or for mating purposes.
Octopi typically live in oceans and seas around the world, preferring shallow coastal waters. They are commonly found in rocky crevices, coral reefs, and seagrass beds where they can hide and hunt for food. Some species of octopi also inhabit deeper waters.
Yes, squid are considered to be intelligent marine creatures. They have large brains relative to their body size and exhibit complex behaviors such as problem-solving, communication, and learning. Squid are known to exhibit curiosity and adaptability in their environment.
The foot of the squid is it's tentacles, it enables the squid to move very very very very very very very fast. The foot is also the mantle of the squid (the mantle is a thick layer of tissues {muscle} all mollusks use to protect their guts). In this case the squid uses it's mantle to run away from predators (swim away).
What structure is used by the chambered nautilus for buoyancy?
The chambered nautilus uses gas-filled chambers within its shell to control its buoyancy. By adjusting the amount of gas within these chambers, the nautilus can regulate its position in the water column.
The function of the water jet is to move the squid from left to right for example if the squid shots water left it will move to the right and vice versa
While an intelligent battery charger like the Motomaster Nautilus is designed to maintain and charge deep cycle batteries efficiently, it is not the same as a trickle charger. It can be left connected to the battery for extended periods, but it's good practice to periodically check the battery and charger to ensure everything is functioning as intended. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for safe and effective usage.
Cuttlefish can vary in size depending on the species, but they typically range from 15-25 centimeters (6-10 inches) in length. The largest species, the giant cuttlefish, can grow up to 50-60 centimeters (20-24 inches) long.
Tintenfische sind eigentlich Fleischfresser!Plankton ist eine Ausname
What is the kingdom of the octopus?
It belongs to the kingdom Animalia,
Phylum Mollusca
Class Cephalopoda,
Superorder Octopodiformes
Order Octopoda
Hope that helps.
What is the krakens scientific name?
Carolus Linnaeus included kraken as cephalopods with the scientific name Microcosmus in the first edition of his Systema Naturae (1735.)
Please note the kraken is a legendary sea monster out of Icelandic/Norse myth and saga.
Who was the skipper of the Nautilus?
Captain Nemo was the skipper of the Nautilus, the submarine featured in Jules Verne's novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." Nemo is a mysterious and enigmatic character who uses the Nautilus to roam the depths of the ocean.
What is the kraken based on as in what greek myth?
The kraken is not based on Greek myth, but rather on Scandinavian folklore. It is a legendary sea monster often depicted as a colossal octopus or squid that terrorizes sailors in the North Atlantic Ocean.
The kraken is a fictional sea monster with varying descriptions of speed depending on different stories and interpretations. Some legends depict it as moving swiftly through the water, while others describe it as slow and massive. Overall, the speed of the kraken is not clearly defined as it is a mythological creature.
It is a mythical creature, so no, it is not dangerous in real life.
The Kraken is a mythical sea monster from Scandinavian folklore. There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of a real Kraken, but tales of giant squids or octopuses may have inspired the myth.
A Kraken is a huge sea monster in Norwegian Greek legend that looks like a giant octopus or giant squid. The legend may very well be born from rare occurrences of giant squid coming to the surface and attacking ships; Sperm whales are known to hunt down and eat giant squid. This giant squid theory seems unlikely though as a giant squid would probably die from the changing pressures before reaching the surface. I think it's a giant squid. A3 I believe I read that the Kraken was one of the "Titans". I think the Titans preceeded humanity here on earth, according to legend (the Greeks or Romans?), and all had been nearly killed off when humans became the primary and dominant species on earth. I think it was a sea monster, under the control of the God of the Sea, Poisedon. A4
Its one of the "Titans" A giant squid-like creature that would bring man down underwater and down to their dooms. A5 the kraken is a Scandinavian legend people think its a giant squid, i think its cousin the colossal squid and yes the would die before reaching the surface but in 2007 a new zealand fishing boat did their last cast they caught a fish but while reallying up the fish something bit on something big they found the first live colossal squid and that squid was not happy but the got it to new zealand. there is also the devil fish a giant octopus
Who wrote a popular poem The Kraken on the sea monster?
Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote a poem entitled "The Kraken" it is fifteen lines and similar in rhyme scheme to that of an English Sonnet.