RIVANSHI RAKHRAI
Like chameleons, cuttlefish can change color and texture to blend into surroundings. They can "freeze" their camouflage for up to an hour
In a study, pharaoh cuttlefish demonstrated the ability to choose larger quantities of food over smaller ones, even with narrow ratios, showcasing their mathematical prowess.
Cuttlefish ink, once used for writing and drawing, now finds its place in cooking, adding flavor to pasta and seafood dishes.
Cuttlefish engage in aggressive behavior, as seen in footage of males fighting over mates, showcasing strategic thinking beyond brute strength.
Beneath their tentacles, cuttlefish possess a razor-sharp beak with a toxin, enabling them to prey on hard-shelled animals.
Some smaller male cuttlefish adopt female patterns to mate with females while avoiding confrontation with larger males.