| Author: | Rachel Smith | ISBN: | 9781310661198 |
| Publisher: | Mendon Cottage Books | Publication: | April 6, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | Rachel Smith |
| ISBN: | 9781310661198 |
| Publisher: | Mendon Cottage Books |
| Publication: | April 6, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
Table of Contents
Introduction
What are octopuses?
How do octopuses live?
What do octopuses eat?
Where do octopuses live?
Cirrina versus Incirrina
Blue-ringed octopuses
Common octopus
Mimic octopus
Giant Pacific octopus
Conclusion
Author Bio
Publisher
Introduction
The octopus has long fascinated the human mind. They and their relatives are called 'cephalopods' which literally means 'head-foot' in Ancient Greek. The octopus has appeared on several vases and other items in Ancient Greek artifacts.
The Ainu people (who are a minority in Japan) have a great octopus , called Akkorokamui, which is said to be bright red and possibly glowing. This creature has been made a minor god in Shintoism, and is worshiped by some Japanese people.
A more modern octopus was an octopus named Paul. People believed he could predict soccer tournaments, and he was highly prized. He died a little while back.
Lastly, the Hawaiian people's creation myth involves the octopus: they say that the world has been remade several times, and since the last time, only the octopus survived from the old world, an alien among newer creations.
The octopus inspires interest wherever it is. Soon, you will see why this creature is so amazing.
Table of Contents
Introduction
What are octopuses?
How do octopuses live?
What do octopuses eat?
Where do octopuses live?
Cirrina versus Incirrina
Blue-ringed octopuses
Common octopus
Mimic octopus
Giant Pacific octopus
Conclusion
Author Bio
Publisher
Introduction
The octopus has long fascinated the human mind. They and their relatives are called 'cephalopods' which literally means 'head-foot' in Ancient Greek. The octopus has appeared on several vases and other items in Ancient Greek artifacts.
The Ainu people (who are a minority in Japan) have a great octopus , called Akkorokamui, which is said to be bright red and possibly glowing. This creature has been made a minor god in Shintoism, and is worshiped by some Japanese people.
A more modern octopus was an octopus named Paul. People believed he could predict soccer tournaments, and he was highly prized. He died a little while back.
Lastly, the Hawaiian people's creation myth involves the octopus: they say that the world has been remade several times, and since the last time, only the octopus survived from the old world, an alien among newer creations.
The octopus inspires interest wherever it is. Soon, you will see why this creature is so amazing.
