octopuses can cchange and blend in with all kind of colors
It depends on where the octopi is. It is supossed to camouflauge
Tree octopuses aren't real because if they were they would have to be in water to stay alive.I honestly don't believe that tree octopuses change a different color when their mood changes. Please don't believe this, it is not real.Thanks,have a great day.
yes they only see ocean colour though
Octopuses do not change colors but when they mate the ospraing will developed a color between the 2 parents color.Sorry
Chameleons cuttlefish fish octopuses some eals and some bioluminescent jellyfish
they can be any color
Theoretically yes, though maybe not from birth. Octopi possess cells known as chromatophores, which allow the octopus to change color and blend in with its environment to hide from predators. There are thousands upon thousands of color combinations available to octopi, so I imagine they can turn purple. However, I'm not quite sure if an octopus can be purple from birth. Answered by a 7th Grader.
They have eight tentacles and a large body/head, called a mantle. They are usually reddish-brown in color, but can change their colors easily.
At rest, the octopus's skin is smooth and a light brownish color. But when excited, the octopus can change colors by contracting skin cells filled with pigment. At rest, the octopus's skin is smooth and a light brownish color. But when excited, the octopus can change colors by contracting skin cells filled with pigment.
The color-changing cells in an octopus are called chromatophores. These specialized cells contain pigments and can expand or contract to change the color and pattern of the octopus's skin. In addition to chromatophores, octopuses also have other types of cells, such as iridophores and leucophores, which contribute to their ability to reflect light and create complex color displays for communication and camouflage. This remarkable ability allows octopuses to blend into their surroundings or signal to other marine creatures.
Octopuses blend into their surroundings using specialized skin cells called chromatophores, which contain pigments and can expand or contract to change color. They also have iridophores and leucophores, which reflect light and help create patterns and textures that mimic their environment. Additionally, octopuses can alter the texture of their skin, making it rough or smooth to match surfaces like rocks or corals, enhancing their camouflage. This combination of color change and texture adaptation allows them to effectively hide from predators and prey.
other octopuses kill octopuses!!!! :-D