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Cephalopods Cephalopods

Cephalopods - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-03-28

Cephalopods - PPT Presentation

Cephalopods Tentacles grow from head shell varies throughout the class SUPPORT STRUCTURE Nautilus light chambered shell Squid thin internal shell Cuttlefish thick bonelike structure ID: 530685

nautilus squid cuttlefish octopus squid nautilus octopus cuttlefish chambered shell giant structure living water ink releases pacific support cephalopods

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

CephalopodsSlide2

Cephalopods

Tentacles grow from head, shell varies throughout the classSlide3

SUPPORT STRUCTURE

Nautilus

– light chambered shell

Squid

– thin internal shell

Cuttlefish

– thick bone-like structure

Octopus

– no support structureSlide4

Cuttlefish

Squid-like, fast swimmersSlide5

CuttlefishSlide6

CuttlefishSlide7

CuttlefishSlide8

Octopus

Rarely swims, crawls on 8 arms

Lives in holes, crevices, and burrows

Nocturnal hunters, squirt ink as defenseSlide9

Giant Pacific OctopusSlide10
Slide11

Squid

Very active swimmers

Commonly found in schools

Aggressive predatorsSlide12

Arrow squidSlide13

Opalescent SquidSlide14

Nautilus

Slow swimmers

Can have up to 90 armsSlide15

Chambered NautilusSlide16

CHAMBERED NAUTILUSSlide17

Intelligence

Octopus is the smartest known invertebrate – can learn from past experiencesSlide18

Size

Giant squid is the largest living invertebrate – up to 50 feet longSlide19
Slide20

In September of 2005 Japanese scientists shot the first photos ever taken of a living giant squid in its natural environment – Northern Pacific Ocean.

Measured roughly 25 feet longSlide21
Slide22

Mouth

Located in the center of the tentacles, have a beak, venomous glands,

radula

Slide23
Slide24

Ringed octopus has venom that can be fatal to humansSlide25

Siphon

Propels them, runs water and oxygen over gills, eliminates wastes, releases gametes, releases inkSlide26
Slide27

Chambered nautilus

Can fill or empty their chambers with water to control buoyancy