it is probably because they would not be able to support themselves on land and wouldn't be able to move around easily
No, octopuses cannot survive on land because they require water to breathe and move.
Octopuses naturally live in the sea, not on land.
No, octopuses cannot survive on land because they need water to breathe and move properly.
coral reef
In the world (For a better answer look down.)Vertebrates live all around the world. Some live in water or land. We humans are vertebrates too. Vertebrates like us live in houses. Pets you have are also vertebrates so they may live in cages or even in trees like birds and hamsters.Invertebrates can live anywhere vertebrates can, however their ability to move is often more limited than vertebrates.Most insects, and worms are Invertebrates. along with every germ, and bacteria. Octopuses are also Invertebrates.any where
Definetely the sea, Even if you took all the Insects (largest group of land dwelling invertebrates by far) and the plants, It would pale in comparison to the amount of flora and invertebrate fauna in the oceans. The Ocean is where Life began and it has more species diversity, quantity, and mass than double the invertebrates on the Earth's land.
Yes, octopuses can breathe on land for a short period of time. They do this by absorbing oxygen through their skin, which is called cutaneous respiration. However, they cannot survive out of water for extended periods as they need water to support their respiratory system.
No ... cows can't survive underwater, and the octopus can't graze on land ...
Land and aquatic vertebrates are similar in that they both have a vertebral column. They are both either primary or secondary consumers as well. A difference is that vertebrates that live only in the water do not have fully developed hind legs.
The first animals to enter land were the invertebrates, followed by some fish which later evolved into amphibians.
Some invertebrates live in a variety of environments such as the ocean, freshwater habitats, soil, and even on land. Examples include coral reefs for marine invertebrates, rivers and lakes for aquatic invertebrates, and forests or grasslands for terrestrial invertebrates.
Almost anything (think of an octopus) except get up and walk around on dry land.