In a nutshell, these guys are very crafty. Aside from coconut shells, they also use sea shells (upgrading to D shells as they grow) to protect themselves. Some have even been documented building mini-fortresses from these materials. Good luck trying to get them to come out of their shell.
They're also one of the only two octopus species that have observed in bipedal motion (the other being the algae octopus). It's believed this form of locomotion is meant to mimic a floating piece of debris or garbage (hey, just like me when I walk around).
They're also known as the veined octopus. They're a very vascular cephalopod. That's what women like, a very vascular underwater mollusc. Right, @mia_linay? (If I don't tag her, someone will.)
They're also one of the only two octopus species that have observed in bipedal motion (the other being the algae octopus). It's believed this form of locomotion is meant to mimic a floating piece of debris or garbage (hey, just like me when I walk around).
They're also known as the veined octopus. They're a very vascular cephalopod. That's what women like, a very vascular underwater mollusc. Right, @mia_linay? (If I don't tag her, someone will.)