Scientific name: Amphioctopus marginatus
Size: Usually 3.2 inches counting the tentacles, maximum 5.9 inches
Color: Red tint
Distinguishing feature: Very small, black veins can appear on his body. The end of the tentacles can also be blackened.
Where did we see it: Raja Ampat
Scientific name: Amphioctopus marginatus
Size: Usually 3.2 inches counting the tentacles, maximum 5.9 inches
Color: Red tint
Distinguishing feature: Very small, black veins can appear on his body. The end of the tentacles can also be blackened.
Where did we see it: Raja Ampat
Very difficult to find, and even rather rare, this octopus is visible in night diving. Measuring a few centimeters, this one hides in the corals and remains very shy.
He eats small shrimps, crabs and shells.
The kakihona sushi (sushi wrapped in persimmon leaves) are really the best!
To eat them, you have to go to Nara!
The whale shark is the largest fish in the world!
Some whales are larger, but they are mammals, not fish!
We can hear the bull shark is very dangerous because of attacks near La Réunion island.
However, tens of them are living at 600 feet from the famous beach of Playa Del Carmen in Mexico. And there are no attacks.