How Camouflage Tricks Your Brain!

Male cuttlefish battle over mate Cuttlefish, relatives of octopus and squid, have millions of color cells in their skin, which gives them extraordinary control over their appearance. They are brilliant at camouflage, and they can also create displays to communicate to other cuttlefish. The males do this when they are fighting over a female. Their battles are primarily visual, flashing a zebra strip display at a rival, or increasing the size of one pupil and creating a dark eye ring. watch full v

Did you know that cuttlefish can move sideways like a crab? This cuttlefish initially isn't sure if I'm dangerous so it decides to face me head on. This allows it to have both eyes fixed on me. Once it realises I am a harmless human it moves sideways, putting only one eye on me and relaxing its body language. #diving #ocean #underwater #oceanlife #fish #fishing #venom #fishingtrip #oceanlife #fishinglife #fishingislife | Osean life

The flamboyant cuttlefish (Metasepia pfefferi) is one of the most eye-catching and vividly colored members of the cephalopod family. Famed for its dazzling array of colors—ranging from bright yellows to purples, reds, and whites—this small cuttlefish is often spotted walking along the ocean floor on its two front arms, a behavior unique to the species.Unlike other cuttlefish, it is highly venomous, making it one of the few cuttlefish species known for its toxicity.Here are some fascinating facts