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M Norman & A Reid, (2000), A Guide to Squid, Cuttlefish and Octopuses of Australasia. Moorabbin, The Gould League of Australia. ISBN 0-643-06577-6; M A Steer; N A Moltschaniwskyj; D S Nichols; M Miller (2004). "The role of temperature and maternal ration in embryo survival: using the dumpling squid Euprymna tasmanica as a model".
Squid halide peroxidase is the main enzyme responsible for crafting this microbiocidal environment, using hydrogen peroxide as a substrate, but A. fischeri has evolved a brilliant counterattack. A. fischeri possesses a periplasmic catalase that captures hydrogen peroxide before it can be used by the squid halide peroxidase, thus inhibiting the ...
[5] [nb 2] In the same work, Steenstrup also named a second species, Architeuthis monachus, based on a preserved beak, the only part saved from a carcass that washed ashore in Denmark in 1853 . [19] The giant squid came to public prominence in 1861 when the French corvette Alecton encountered a live animal at the surface while navigating near ...
Euprymna hyllebergi have been observed burrowing into the sand and burying themselves to create a coat of sand over their bodies. When beginning to burrow into the sand, E. hyllebergi use a mix of rocking their mantles, fin beating, and water jetting to dig their way beneath. To completely bury themselves below, they sweep their third arm ...
"$456,000 Squid Game in Real Life!" is a recreation based on Squid Game and is not intended to be a parody, according to PC Gamer. [12] Donaldson cast 456 contestants, and a $456,000 prize was awarded to the winner. [16] [12] Instead of death, players were eliminated and given at least $2000 as a consolation prize.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
The squid giant axon is the very large (up to 1.5 mm in diameter; typically around 0.5 mm) axon that controls part of the water jet propulsion system in squid.
The colossal squid is thought to have a very slow metabolic rate, needing only around 30 grams (1 oz) of prey daily for an adult with a mass of 500 kilograms (1,100 lb). [38] Estimates of its energy requirements suggest it is a slow-moving ambush predator, using its large eyes primarily for prey-detection rather than engaging in active hunting.