Mar 8, 2025
Okay but imagine if they kept the Indominus’s color change ability from the cuttelfish in the Indoraptor and the Indoraptor pulled this trick
Like wtf was Dr Wu thinking about not including this in the Indoraptor
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Okay but imagine if they kept the Indominus’s color change ability from the cuttelfish in the Indoraptor and the Indoraptor pulled this trick
Like wtf was Dr Wu thinking about not including this in the Indoraptor
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#cuttelfish for cover-up....thanks to Nick for the trust Done at @tattoopointstudio . . . . #tattoo #japanesetattoo #kekkokonte #wavetattoo #tattoonapoli #colortattoo (presso Tattoo Point Studio) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2mHrOOigkF/?igshid=1ocdw3y1qyi22
Cuttle puddle! The next generation of stumpy cuttlefish home-brewed by our Aquarists is settling in to its tentacular tenancy—terrific!
Cracking the code of cuttlefish culturing was key to the success of our Tentacles exhibit. Find out more in our blog!
Tiny cuttlefish during a night dive hiding in the soft corals.
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Flamboyant Cuttlefish | Metasepia pfefferi
by Cor Bosman and Julie Edwards
Flamboyant cuttlefish are fast-growing animals that live approximately one year. Adult females are larger than males, reaching up to 3.5 inches and 2.5 inches in length, respectively. They have eight arms with two rows of suckers along each arm and two feeding tentacles tipped with a tentacular club. The tentacles and tentacular club capture prey and pull it back to the animal’s beak-like mouth. Flamboyant cuttlefish generally “walk” along the sea floor as their primary mode of locomotion.
These animals have organelles in their skin cells called chromatophores that control rapid color changes. These are thought to aid in communication, hunting, and camouflage. Flamboyant cuttlefish can also change the texture of their skin to look smooth or bumpy, which can help with camouflage.
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