150K views · 2K reactions | Quentin Tarantino and Margot Robbie reveal why footage of tragic actress Sharon Tate was included in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. https://imdb.to/33hQqOW | IMDb | Facebook

29K views · 1.1K reactions | #GMB2022 finalists make a final appearance on #Showbiz360 with Giovani Caleb Continue voting for your favorite contestant by dialing *713*13# or download the TV3 Reality App to vote. | TV3 Ghana | Facebook

Just a month after mating, a female octopus can lay as many as 100,000 eggs. | National Geographic

🐙 Have you met the ghost octopus? This little and fragile creature lives 4000 meters deep in the ocean. The deep sea is its home. But a new and greedy industry could risk it all if it starts: deep sea mining. It’s not too late. We can stop this. All around the world, opposition is growing and you can be part of it. Share this video and sign the petition >> https://act.gp/41lwFUf How will the Ghost Octopus (nicknamed Casper) being impacted? Deep sea mining involves the extraction of polymetallic

“The dozen or so species that make up Grimpoteuthis are called Dumbo octopuses because of the two large fins—one on either side of the mantle—that protrude like ears,” says @natgeo. This clip from ROV SuBastian shows a great example of how Dumbo Octopuses use the flapping their strong fins to propel themselves through the water, as opposed to the jet propulsion (expelling water forcefully from their siphons) as other octopuses do. Another noticeable difference is that the Dumbo octopus doesn’t h

Dumbo octopuses (Grimpoteuthis spp., also known as “umbrella octopuses”) are known as one of the deepest living species of octopus in the ocean, inhabiting depths of up to 13,000 feet below the surface! You’ll notice this particular species (identified as “Cirroteuthis” by cephalopod expert Janet Voight from the @Negaunee Integrative Research Center), does not use jet propulsion like its cousins. Rather, it flies only by the power of its two headbound fins. Though the IUCN red list certifies thi