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- Octopus - Wikipedia
An octopus (pl : octopuses or octopodes [a]) is a soft-bodied, eight-limbed mollusc of the order Octopoda ( ɒ k ˈ t ɒ p ə d ə , ok-TOP-ə-də [3]) The order consists of some 300 species and is grouped within the class Cephalopoda with squids, cuttlefish, and nautiloids
- Ten Wild Facts About Octopuses: They Have Three Hearts, Big Brains and . . .
Octopuses, those whip-smart, bizarre cephalopods, embody everything creepy and mysterious about the sea Their soft, squishy bodies, lurking in the oceans’ dark reaches, have inspired
- Octopus | Description, Behavior, Species, Facts | Britannica
An octopus is any eight-armed cephalopod mollusk of the order Octopoda The true octopuses are members of the genus Octopus, a large group of widely distributed shallow-water cephalopods Learn more about the anatomy, behavior, and reproduction of octopuses in this article
- Plural of Octopus: Octopi vs. Octopuses vs. Octopodes - Merriam-Webster
The three plurals for octopus come from the different ways the English language adopts plurals Octopi is the oldest plural of octopus, coming from the belief that words of Latin origin should have Latin endings Octopuses was the next plural, giving the word an English ending to match its adoption as an English word
- Octopuses 101 | Nat Geo Wild - YouTube
Take a journey through the animal kingdom with us and discover things you never knew before, or rediscover your favorite animals! How many hearts does an octopus have? How do species like the
- Octopuses, facts and information | National Geographic
What are octopuses? Octopuses (or octopi, if you prefer) are cephalopods, invertebrates that also include squid and cuttlefish They have bulbous heads, large eyes, and eight very useful arms
- Octopus Facts, Types, Lifespan, Classification, Habitat, Pictures
Learn about the different types of octopuses - where and how long they live, how big they get, their life expectancy, what they eat, interesting facts, pictures, and more
- Octopus - National Wildlife Federation
Octopuses live in coastal marine waters and spend much of their time in dens—small holes and crevices in rocks and coral They are generally solitary and territorial Moray eels, fish, seals, sperm whales, sea otters, and many birds prey on octopuses
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