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The remarkable cephalopod navigating the rocky reef is a Common Octopus (Octopus vulgaris). In my three decades of marine research, these animals have consistently proven to be among the most intelligent and intriguing invertebrates. Their soft bodies, which lack any bones, allow them to squeeze into incredibly tight spaces, an extraordinary adaptation for both hunting and evading predators.
Each of its eight arms is equipped with powerful suckers and possesses a high degree of independent motion, giving it a superior ability to manipulate objects and explore its surroundings. This creature’s capacity for problem-solving and its mastery of camouflage, changing both color and texture in an instant, make it a true marvel of the ocean.