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.

More Articles

View All
How Eating Venomous Lionfish Helps the Environment | National Geographic
Fortunately, lion fish is an invasive species that actually tastes good. On a weekly basis, I’m getting calls from a number of places throughout the country, really asking when the next time is we’re going out to go hunt lion fish, cuz they need fish for …
Covalent network solids | Intermolecular forces and properties | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
So we’ve already talked about multiple types of solids. We’ve talked about ionic solids, that’s formed when you have ions that are attracted to each other, and they form these lattice structures. We have seen metallic solids, and we’ve seen thought about…
Tense Standoff With a Male Elephant in Mating Mode | Expedition Raw
Okay, stop, stop, stop, stop! They’re right there! Right? My sister Joyce and myself, we’re driving to the park, hoping that the elephants here won’t try to hit us. Uhoh, look at the size of this guy on the left! We’re trying to show these elephants that …
Kevin O'Leary Gets Triggered
Refused to spend money on two things. Number one, I think everyone knows, is, uh, coffee. I think it’s absolutely ridiculous the markup of coffee at Starbucks and Coffee Bean and a lot of those places out there. So I just make it home for 20 cents. I lov…
Wildlife Disappearing at the Border | National Geographic
[Music] This wildlife refuge was established for the protection of native fishes. Eight species of native Rio Yaki fishes. [Music] The jaguar occurs in the Rio Yaki down all of these drainages. Now these drainages are completely dammed up. We’re going to …
Physical and chemical changes | Chemical reactions | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
So what we have are three different pictures of substances undergoing some type of change. What we’re going to focus on in this video is classifying things as either being physical changes or chemical changes. You might have already thought about this or …