A) Existence of a hard, internal shell. B) The vibrant color patterns displayed. C) Presence of suckers on the mantle. D) Possession of eight arms (not tentacles).
A) Arms are always shorter than tentacles. B) Arms are boneless, tentacles have internal cartilage. C) Arms have suckers along their entire length, tentacles only at the tips. D) Tentacles are used for swimming, arms for grasping.
A) Brain. B) Beak. C) Ink sac. D) Internal or external shell.
A) Jet propulsion and respiration. B) Reproduction and mating rituals. C) Digestion and excretion. D) Sensory perception and camouflage.
A) Eye color. B) Presence/absence of cirri. C) Sucker arrangement. D) Arm length ratios.
A) Locomotion on sandy bottoms. B) Attracting mates with bioluminescence. C) Digesting prey extracellularly. D) Sensory and tactile exploration.
A) Uniserial or biserial. B) Pentaseriel or hexaserial. C) Triserial or quadserial. D) Septiserial or octoserial.
A) Head. B) Mantle. C) Arms. D) Siphon.
A) The octopus's beak. B) The ink sac. C) A specific type of sucker. D) A modified arm used for sperm transfer.
A) Size and weight. B) Geographical location. C) Morphological and molecular data. D) Behavioral observations.
A) Number of arms. B) Dietary preferences. C) Size of the mantle. D) Presence or absence of cirri and internal shell.
A) Closed circulatory system. B) Open circulatory system. C) Partially open, partially closed system. D) They lack a circulatory system.
A) Growing bony armor. B) Producing venomous spines. C) Ink expulsion. D) Sonic blasts.
A) Decades, similar to some turtles. B) Indeterminate, they live until prey scarcity. C) Relatively short, ranging from months to a few years. D) Centuries, like some sharks.
A) Color change and camouflage. B) Sound production. C) Detecting electrical fields. D) Light emission.
A) Four. B) Three. C) One. D) Two.
A) Chitin. B) Bone. C) Silica. D) Calcium carbonate.
A) Metamorphosis. B) Regeneration. C) Ecdysis. D) Autotomy.
A) Carnivorous. B) Omnivorous. C) Detritivorous. D) Herbivorous.
A) Inside the hectocotylus of the male. B) Externally in the water column. C) Within the mantle cavity of the female. D) In a specialized mating pouch.
A) They are all extremely large. B) They all possess a rigid shell. C) They are exclusively found in coral reefs. D) Many are bioluminescent.
A) Ambush predation. B) Filter feeding. C) Pursuit hunting in open water. D) Scavenging on decaying matter.
A) Crawling using their arms. B) Swimming using fins. C) Gliding on mucus trails. D) Hopping on their beaks.
A) Simple eyes. B) Compound eyes. C) Camera-type eyes. D) They lack eyes.
A) Hibernation. B) Building complex nests. C) Problem-solving abilities. D) Migration to breeding grounds.
A) To aid in digestion. B) To confuse predators. C) To communicate with other octopuses. D) To attract prey.
A) Genus B) Family C) Order D) Tribe
A) Species, Genus, Family, Order B) Genus, Species, Family, Order C) Family, Order, Genus, Species D) Order, Family, Genus, Species
A) Crustaceans. B) Small mammals C) Algae D) Large fish
A) A hard, external shell. B) The ability to walk on land. C) Bioluminescence D) A distinct head and a set of arms or tentacles. |