No. Most squid are fairly small; there is only the one species that gets so large it is called a giant squid.
Giant squids are to be in the wild. They are not to friendly to people.
They have a beak underneath all of their appendages.
a giant squids prey is the size of a sperm whale
The habitat for both giant squids & small squids is mainly in the ocean, because that is where they get their food from, & that is where they are able to live.
33 feet long
Giant squid, like all other squid, have gills. So they "breathe" from them.
Yes. Giant squids can even kill great white sharks.
No, they reproduce by laying eggs.
There have been reports of huge dead squids but one has never been seen live.
All Squids are animals from the Class Cephalopoda of the Phylum Mollusca. Squids are not mammals, although bear in mind that all mammals are animals too, just from a different Phylum, Phylum Chordata.
No
Giant squids are related to other cephalopods like octopuses and cuttlefish. They all belong to the class Cephalopoda and share similar anatomical features such as tentacles, a beak-like mouth, and well-developed brains.