yego.me
yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Watch this Octopus Devour Crabs as It Jumps in the Water | Insane Animals | Secrets of the Octopus

less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Positioning rocks to make the perfect cover, the trap is set. Well-earned brain food. The island octopus has thought up, tested, and executed a killer hunting technique.

Six months old, entirely self-taught, and already an accomplished strategist, as she crushes her crab with her powerful, birdlike beak. The succulent scent of her meal attracts attention. She could lose her dinner or her life; an ambush.

She releases toxins that liquefy the crab's insides, making crab soup. Scarlet must concentrate on her prey, not become it. Reef sharks aren't always on the lookout for an easy meal.

This time, Scarlet uses her talents not to blend in but to confuse the sharks. Should swim right by. Stretching the skin on her arms taut and wide, she flashes white—it's purposefully weird. Finally, a tasty crab, even if she really had to pull out all the stops to get it.

It's brains versus prawn. Time to see what being one of the fastest learners on the planet gets you when your back's against the wall. The octopus blasts the shrimp with water, but this tiny terror is just too fast and his punch too painful.

Then the octopus has an idea. She picks up the building blocks of her house and repurposes them. She's imagined herself a shield.

Vatican City Explained
The Hittite Empire and the Battle of Kadesh | Early Civilizations | World History | Khan Academy

More Articles

View All
Cellular evidence of common ancestry | High school biology | Khan Academy
Perhaps the most mind-blowing idea in all of biology is the concept that all living things we know of, based on current evidence that we have, all originated from a common ancestor. So it doesn’t matter whether we’re talking about a simple bacterial cell,…
Grammatical person and pronouns | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Serious question, Grimian: What’s the difference between me and you? Uh, well, in order to get… I mean, I don’t mean that, you know, in a snarky way. I mean that in like a conceptual way. What’s the difference? Uh, in terms of these two pronouns, what’s s…
Voter turnout | Political participation | US government and civics | Khan Academy
What we’re going to talk about in this video is voter turnout, which is a way of thinking about how many of the people who could vote actually do vote. It’s often expressed as a number, as a percentage, where you have the number who vote over the number o…
15 Daily Habits to Boost Your Intelligence
Everybody wants to be more intelligent, right? There’s no denying that. So where do people get stuck? Some may try to debate this, but here are the facts: Although genetics do play a part in cognitive development, or intelligence as most of us call it, fo…
Introduction to polynomial division
Earlier in your algebraic careers, you learned how to multiply polynomials. So, for example, if we had (x + 2) times (4x + 5), we learned that this is the same thing as really doing the distributive property twice. You could multiply (x) times (4x) to ge…
Determining the effects on f(x) = x (multiple transformations) | Algebra 1 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy
We’re told here is a graph of a segment of f of x is equal to x. That’s this here, and then they say h of x is equal to 1⁄3 * f of x minus 5. Graph h. So think about how you would approach this before we do this together. All right, now I’m going to do t…