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@@hunterc626 that's because the octopus itself has no central brain like us human. So yeah, we can technically have octopus arm, but still can control it like regular arm
Cuttlefish can change their body color to match their surroundings, despite the fact that they are actually colorblind. They can be tricked into changing to the wrong color but not in a way that is likely to occur in nature.
I was in the Far East and I went into a restaurant and I ordered octopus and the waiter said: "It takes four hours." I asked why and he said: "It keeps turning off the gas."
I can't stop rewatching this. I am just amazed by these creatures. They are absolutely spectacular in so many ways. Thank you for this, nature is awesome!! 👍
@@ericsilver9401 Eric, I'm up to 1,095 times... I'm trapped, you must help. It sucked me in with its whimsical color changing chromatophores and self aware appendages but now its impossible to stop. The insidious plan of using Sci Show as it's transport mechanism for its evil message has captured me. Damn you Octopus......daaaammmnn yooouuu.
I went snorkeling off the Australian west coast and the moment I put my head under water to wet my goggles I was staring one of these blue-ringed octopuses in the eye. Literally 20cm away from my nose, I then proceeded to back away carefully and find another spot to snorkel.
1. Super-Strong Suction - 0:40 2. How to build adaptable robots - 1:56 3. How to build squishier robots - 3:38 4. Undetectable camo - 4:18 5. How to design faster propulsion systems - 5:37 6. Tissue regeneration - 6:13 7. Clues to living longer - 7:24 8. A wealth of undiscovered drugs - 8:58
The same as your heart beating , your organs doing their thing. Even just the same as thinking. All involuntary actions by your body feel the same as an octopus arms moving on their own
I love these creatures (I really love cuttlefish too), all of these were very interesting facts, and the comedic timing was hilarious. Love it and Love Sci Show!
Ze Frank: "The octopus it's name from the Greek word meaning 'eight legged', because it has right arms. It is for this reason that it is also sometimes known as the floppy floppy spider of the sea. [...] Some octopuses are also venomous." Checks out.
For everyone thinking its actually octopi, this is wrong. The suffix -i is used for the plural forms of words that have latin roots. Octopus, however, has greek roots, making octopodes correct, although this suffix is not common, therefore octopusses is correct.
Sometimes I pretend to be an octopus. But then people are like ‘what’re you doing?’ And I just sit there and laugh because they’re not cool enough to be an octopus and I’m just like ‘Hah you’re just jealous because you’re not an octopus.’
I suspect that studying octopus aging will tell us more about 'how to not live a long time' than it tells us about how to live a long time. But, the more we learn about how to not live a long time the better our understanding of how we age is going to be....and the more we understand how we age the more that we will be able to 'do the best that we can'. And accepting a limitation comes easier if you know that you really did do your best.
You guys should really do an episode on Box Jellyfish. They aren't even jellyfish. They can swim (jellyfish can't actually swim, they float). Have 24 eyes, two of which see in the visible spectrum of light humans do. Are completely translucent, and can kill you within 50 seconds of the most excrutiating pain you've ever felt. People have literally begged for death. You know someones been stung by them in Australia by the screams, and they often die before help can even arrive if enough nematacysts fire off. There are varieties as small a nickel (no exaggeration, largest average is the size of a quarter) called the Irukanji, which fire small 'darts' at victims, that cause them to hallucinate, and feel a horrible sense of dread/doom, with death being possible within an hour. Though if treated, often can recover. If you get stung while alone in the water or tending to your boat however... I'm not joking about any of this. I really kind of wish more channels covered them. They're all over Australia and Asian coasts. Most bizarre thing about them, we've only known of their existence within the 20th century, so their presence is rather strange. I'm curious as to how they can hunt prey, without even having a functioning brain, and what evolutrionary purpose having venom that can cause death so quickly, along with necrosis and severe pain could have served. It's completely unlike any other venomous creature. They don't aim to maim, disable or neutralize, they want you to suffer to death.
Don't be. Their brain is a ring around their mouth tube and if you're too big to fit, they won't even try. Even a smaller animal that struggles could cause brain damage. You could easily 1v1 an octopus
@@thesuccessfulone oh i could easyler win a fight against a normal sized octopus, but i dont want to get poisoned from the fight, or even worst fight a giant octopus (unless im thinking of a giant squid(the one whales fight))
I used to like eating octopus, but then I heard about the octopus mom thing, and a few other tidbits of their badassery, and decided that the only way I'd feel alright eating one is if I bested it in hand-to-hand combat and wrested it from the sea myself. So far I haven't been drowned by an octopus, but we'll see. We. Will. See.
Man, and there are people out there that think any animal besides humans are dumb or 'lesser.' Just imagine trying to change only one of your finger's skin color and texture to match a blanket or pillow or something. If we were even capable of doing that, the amount of focus and control is insane. And octopuses do this stuff with their entire bodies! I just imagine how the octopus mother's experience of guarding her eggs for so long must have been like. Living each and every day, for four and a half years, risking your life for the next generation of your species. Knowing it's literally your only chance to succeed in your goal in life - essentially acting as a vector for your genes to continue replicating and passing on the information they hold - so you *have* to do it right, or else your lineage is gone and you have to hope that the others in your species can survive. Though, I guess that's literally every single living thing past and present. I suppose that's literally what life is?
Yes, strictly speaking. Many animals have thoughts and abilities that are predetermined by genetics. It's where instincts and in-born reflexes come from. But it's not going to let you remember when your ancestor hid a glowing golden orb.
@@OtakuUnitedStudio Yeah. But so far as I know, _no_ animals retain conscious memories from ancestors. That's not what people mean when they say genetic memory.
I feel like studying octopus regeneration for the sake of human regeneration is a lost cause. Not only are they waaay too different anatomically, but they can get away with regeneration because they have so many redundant organs and a body built to handle dismemberment. Of course they can get away with losing an arm, a heart, or part of their brain, because all of their organs either have replacements or are decentralized. That allows them to continue operating without any major functional loss. Meanwhile, their lack of skeleton and just overall squishy body allows different parts of their lost organs to regrow at different rates without complication.
That makes alot of sense actually. Even though complex, octopus have a simpler body structure than humans. Its easy to recover if your body is easy to make
That's not the point. The point is to study how they achieve regeneration at the molecular level, because it might give us clues for designing drugs or other medical interventions that can help us to improve the regeneration of our cells. This could be useful in all sorts of medical situations - extending life and delaying ageing, repairing any organ damage that is not immediately fatal e.g. neurodegenerative disease, nerve or brain damage, eye disease, growing organs for organ transplants, regrowing skin for burns patients, certain types of diabetes etc. The potential is immense.
If you're thinking of turning humans into Wolverine or Deadpool, that would be science fiction or fantasy. But being able to understand and control cell regeneration would allow scientists and doctors to regrow lost limbs and organs with gel packs. Or regrow heart tissue after a heart attack using coronary endoplasty. Or regrow nerve cells and neurons in conditions like myasthenia gravis, Guillain-Barre, Alzheimers, multiple sclerosis, etc. Definitely worth looking into.
@@Cradily8000 it does make sense what they said yeah, but it's not a matter of complexity just a matter of squishyness. Octopus arms have gosh darned brains in their arms for Pete's sake! :D
what does one need to do to become one of the many scientists who get to study these magnificent creatures? and come up with new technology based on them that sounds like a fun job!
They have power like Captain America, can change colors like mystique, regenerate like deadpool, and use newton's 3rd law (squirt ink in opposite direction or using arms to push ground) to fly, or at least fly in the water, and have lasers, not lasers actually but ink to shoot like ironman shoots lasers. And they are intelligent too. So octopuses are avengers of animal kingdom. Scientists are trying to understand how ant's exoskeleton works, but they should understand how octopuses work too, more than they do.
there are hunderds of thousands of people suffering needlessly waiting for death, as we speak. i realy hope that gland can give us a way to tell their bodys to let go. so much pointless suffering could be avoided.
Did you know that the world's only Mollusk Museum is located in a hospital in the Bronx (it's also one of the only museums open during the pandemic)? MICRO designs 6 foot tall science museums to bring museums where people already are. Their museum on mollusks has tons of octopus facts and I think y'all would get along! www.MICRO.ooo. Also thanks for the vid, octopuses are my favorite.
Yes, in fact OctoNation, the world's largest octopus fan club, sells stickers that say "Welcome Octopus Overlords." 😂 I have one on my car. 😊 My favorite animal. 🐙 👾 🐙 If you are a fan you should follow them on social media. They share awesome photos and video footage, as well as lots of educational information about Cephlopods in general.
I've always wondered, when y'all say Octopuses can "change their texture", do you mean that literally? Like can they change their skin to just look like rock, or does it also *feel* like rock?
it's doesn't feel like a rock, but it IS bumpy like one. The cells in their skin can move and change shape so they can create different textures, although obviously its material isn't changing.
