Scientists have recognized more than 300 Octopus species. They live in the oceans around the world.
Category: Octopus Species
Scientists have recognized more than 300 Octopus species living in the oceans around the world. Science already knows that there are hundreds of octopus species to be categorized.
Seven-Arm Octopus
What makes the Seven-Arm Octopus stand out from the other 300 species is that it has one less arm than they all do.
Atlantic Pygmy Octopus – Octopus Joubini
The Atlantic Pygmy Octopus is very small, only about 5 ½ inches in length overall.
Blue Ringed Octopus
Blue Ringed Octopus The Venomous does despite its modest size, pack enough venom to actually kill twenty-six full-grown human beings in a matter of minutes.
California Two-Spot Octopus
The California Two-Spot Octopus offers a very distinct appearance. It is also known by the name Bimac Octopus.
Caribbean Reef Octopus
The Caribbean Reef Octopus is one that has a fascinating look to it. The combination of blue and green color is something that gets people’s attention.
Common Octopus
The Common Octopus is found out there in all of the oceans. They live in both the tropical and temperate areas of the waters.
East Pacific Red Octopus
There is a good chance you have heard of the East Pacific Red Octopus.
Mimic Octopus
The name for the Mimic Octopus comes from the fact that they often copy the behaviors of other types of animals in the water.
North Pacific Giant Octopus
The winner of being the largest of all Octopus species in the world is the North Pacific Giant.
