Squid

There are many options for wireless internet connection today. Even if you live away from most civilization, there are high-speed internet connection options available to you. There are even shops, hotels, and restaurants which offer wireless internet connection at no cost to you. Following are some popular ways of connecting to wireless internet

The first thing to note about wireless internet is that in order to connect to wireless internet, you must have a computer, cell phone, or hand-held device that has wireless internet connection capabilities.

One way to use wireless internet connection is through free Wi-Fi in a local restaurant or coffee shop. This has become so popular in recent years that many McDonald’s locations even provide free wireless internet to their customers. Many people choose a hotel based on whether they will be provided free wireless internet. This comes in handy for many traveling business people, as billions of business transactions are now web-based.

A very common wireless way to connect to the internet uses home DSL service connected to a wireless internet router. This allows for all home devices with wireless internet capabilities to connect to a secure connection for a fair monthly fee. DSL service is purchased through home phone providers, and a wireless router can be purchased from the same company or the electronics department in many stores.

Another option is mobile broadband through a cell phone provider. With this service, you can get internet wherever you can get cell phone service. These services can be unlimited or have megabyte limits, but for people who travel frequently, it is a viable wireless internet option.

Commonly, people who live in more rural areas cannot receive DSL service to their home and can’t get enough reception using mobile broadband. This leaves them with another home internet option: satellite internet service. This generally costs more than DSL, and has download and upload limits. However, satellite internet service remains an excellent alternative to going without internet completely, and is still faster than dial-up service.

With so many options for wireless internet connection, it’s easy for everyone to find an option that suits their lifestyle.

Squids can be found in various marine habitats around the world, including oceans, seas, and deep-sea environments. They are often found in coastal waters as well as open ocean areas, where they can swim and hunt for prey. Squids are known to inhabit both shallow and deep waters, depending on the species.

Squids are aquatic animals that use gills for respiration. They extract oxygen from water passing over their gills and release carbon dioxide. Squids also have a siphon or funnel through which they can expel water, allowing them to jet-propel through the water.

Squid belong to the taxonomic class Cephalopoda, within the phylum Mollusca. They are further classified in the order Teuthida.

Fins are used by squids to move at low speeds. Their siphon is used when they need to move quickly.

Squids live in all of the world's oceans, from the surface to the deep sea. They are found in a variety of habitats, from coastal waters to open ocean environments. Squids prefer cool, oxygen-rich water and are known to migrate vertically in the water column.

Two defense mechanisms squid use is their ink sac, and also their ability to camouflage. Squid can also move really quickly through their siphon, and jet propulsion.

There are various types of squids found worldwide, such as the giant squid, Humboldt squid, market squid, and reef squid. These squids vary in size, habitat, and behaviors, with some being bioluminescent or capable of changing color rapidly.

The biggest ever Octopus found (A Colossal Octopus) was caught off the coast of New Zealand.

Marine biologist Dr Steve O'Shea estimates the specimen, which was damaged when fished up, would have measured four metres(13 feet) in length and weighed 75 kilograms(154-165 pounds).

This was a "conservative estimate".

It belongs to the kingdom Animalia,

Phylum Mollusca

Class Cephalopoda,

Superorder Octopodiformes

Order Octopoda

Hope that helps.

There are more than 300 species in 29 families, so you need to be much more specific. But they have at least this much in common:

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Mollusca

Class: Cephalopoda

Order: Teuthida

Scientific names are typically abbreviated by using the genus name followed by the first initial of the species name. For example, the scientific name for humans, Homo sapiens, is abbreviated as H. sapiens.

One of the eight species of the genus Architeuthis.

The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.

Blue-ringed octopuses are typically solitary and nocturnal creatures. They spend their days hiding in crevices or burrows and come out at night to hunt for small prey. When threatened, they display their vivid blue rings as a warning signal, indicating their potent venom.

Squids eyeballs are remarkably similar to humans' eyes, so much so, that scientists are studying squid eyes in order to gain a better understanding of the human eye.

Reference: http://gilly.stanford.edu/neuroscience.html

Giants are typically imagined as being larger than humans, around 7 to 10 feet tall or even taller in some folklore and literature. However, the exact size can vary depending on the specific cultural or literary context in which giants are found.

Since squids live underwater, they do not need to drink, but even if they lived on land, their body does not need digested liquid to run properly.

it was on my math its a coat of arms

To blanch squid, clean and cut the squid in pieces ready for cooking. Drop the squid into boiling water deep enough to cover the squid for 30 seconds or until the flesh becomes opaque. The water does not need to return to a rolling boil. Avoid overcooking (more than a minute) as squid will become tough and rubbery. Remove the squid from the boiling water and dunk into ice water to chill. Drain.

three hearts

The vampire squid is actually somewhat dangerous (relative to it's size, I'm not sure how big it is), only meaning it can hold it's own in a fight. However, like any squid it can produce ink, yet that probably wouldn't be much help in the pitch black. So it also has luminescent patches on it's body and tentacles to distract predators from it's vulnerable parts (eyes, base, ect...). I'm not sure if this is the defensive ability, but it can also turn it's body completely inside-out.

mantle

Carp swim an average of between 20 to 30 feet deep but have been known to swim as deep as 50 feet. They basically will go as deep as needed to get to their food.

no, like every other fish, a giant squid has no fur.