The giant Pacific Octopus is often described as the biggest octopus species. A specimen was weighed at a 71 kgs. It is found in Pacific areas adjacent to coast of California, British Columbia, Oregon and even Korea. It has a life span of 3-5 years and a female can lay 120000-400000 eggs in her life time. she stops eating during the time she is caring for the eggs and soon after the eggs are hatched she dies.
The body plan of a giant Pacific octopus typically includes eight long arms with suction cups, a bulbous head containing large eyes and a beak-like mouth, and a soft, flexible body. They also have a highly developed brain, complex nervous system, and the ability to regrow lost limbs.
Octopuses can vary in size depending on the species. The largest species, the giant Pacific octopus, can grow up to 16 feet in length and weigh up to 110 pounds. Other species, like the small blue-ringed octopus, are much smaller, reaching only a few inches in size.
The whole species of octopus is not entirely endangered, but there are some subspecies that are endangered, threatened, or close to being endangered: The Giant Octopus, a giant but gentle octopus, is listed as "Endangered" on the ICUN Redlist. The Pacific Northwestern Tree Octopus is not currently listed as endangered, but some people think that they should be because of their small numbers. There are probably many other endangered subspecies, but they are probably not as well known.
The Giant Pacific octopus, Enteroctopus dofleini, is often regarded as the largest species, adults normally weigh around 15kg; although individuals have been recorded up to 272kg.One tonne is 1000kg, so it's a long way short of 40 tonnes.
well it depends what species of octopus you're talking about. if its in captivity they live only 1 year but in the wild giant pacific octopuses live 5 to 6 years. but other species live only 6 to 8 months. so if its in captivity its about 1 year.
Giant pacific octopus belong to the class Cephalopoda.
No, the giant Pacific octopus is not an amphibian. It is an invertebrate, which means it has no backbone.
It is the Giant Pacific Octopus
giant pacific octopus
BLUE RINGED OCTOPUS GIANT PACIFIC OCTOPUS PACIFIC RED OCTOPUS and many more
The North Pacific Giant Octopus.
no it doesn't
No. An octopus is not a mammal.
No not normally
Sometimes sharks.
When an octopus is alarmed, it squirts ink at its predator to blind it momentarily while it escapes.
The Pacific Ocean is home to several species of octopus, including the common octopus (Octopus vulgaris), the giant Pacific octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini), and the blue-ringed octopus (Hapalochlaena spp.). The giant Pacific octopus is particularly notable for its size and intelligence, while the blue-ringed octopus is known for its potent venom. Other species, such as the California two-spot octopus (Octopus bimaculatus), also inhabit this ocean, showcasing the diversity of octopus life in Pacific waters.