Food diet
What does blue-ringed octopus eat they eat small crustaceans including shrimps and crab and they eat over octopus which makes them bigger the reason why the blue-ringed octopus eats these because they are not as powerful as him.
Predators
what is the blue-ringed octopus predator there are many predator that the blue-ringed octopus needs to be seals, whales, eels, birds, fish, and their biggest predator is moray eels there predator because the moray eel is quicker when attacking.
Habitat
where do you find blue-ringed octopus did you know blue-ringed octopus is the most venomous octopus this small cephabpod moll use lives in warm shallow reefs off the coast of austalia new guinea indoresia and the philippines It has a life spans of 1 1/2 years.
unique about blue ringed octopus
blue ringed octopus are 20cm long but it is one of the most venomous animals in the ocean did you know that blue ringed octopus can kill 20 grown men because it carrys heaps of venam.
Many octopus are found all over the world the blue ringed octopus are fonndin warm shallow needs.
Today we were finishing writing our octopus report. I found it hard to write everything down but I got it done in the end.
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ReplyDeleteHey Keli, I'm Jasel and I attend Glenbrae School. I see that you've writen a poster about Blue Ringed Octopuses and I'm guessing you've done a lot of research about it. I like how you've writen about their predators, It's very interesting and I learnt a lot. Keep up the outstanding work Keli.
ReplyDeleteHi Keil my name is Mahdieh from Glenbrae School, your presntation about the blue ringed octopus is really interesting. WoW
ReplyDeleteKeep up the Great work!!
shalom keil!
ReplyDeleteas horrific as that name sounds and the fact that its ''one of the most venomous animals in the ocean'' convinces me that it sure does live up to its name. other than that great post!!
Uinita.
Hi Keil I really like your description on a blue ringed octopus. Is it your favorite sea creature? Keep up the great work.
ReplyDeleteHello Keil, my name is Jaydin and I am from Glenbrae school. I really enjoyed reading your work on the blue ring octopus. I have learned a lot from your post. Keep up the great work.
ReplyDeleteHello Keil I am Taijah from Glenbrae school and I really enjoyed reading your blog post about a blue ringed octopus wow keep up the really great work:)
ReplyDeleteHello keil,
ReplyDeleteThis post is very exciting to read and when I was read I didn't come across any mistakes.You should post more blogs like this. By Hayden
Hiya Keil,
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed reading this post about Blue Ringed Octopus. This is really well explained and good job on that! Hope you had a fun time writing this cause this sounds so interesting :)
- Maria
Greeting there Keil, This is very helpful for the people who are not aware of the dangers of blue ringed octopus. you have explained it in a way where I find it easy and I think other people will find it easy to read.
ReplyDeleteHi Keil , this report is very interesting cause it has a lot facts about the blue ringed otcopus. How did you feel when you were writing this report? Good work!!
ReplyDeleteHi Keil, my name is wuatai and I really like reading your post about octopuses it's amazing and cool. also keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteHey Keil, Im Tiara commenting from Glenbrae school!
ReplyDeleteThis is a amazing piece of writing based off of Blue-ringed octopuses.
I enjoyed how you explained them very well too!
Keep up the great work!
Greetings Keil
ReplyDeleteWell Done on your blog post I really liked how you studied about the blue ringed octopus,I really enjoyed reading your blog post I hope you have a wonderful keep up the good work.
Kia Kaha!
Hey there Keil, this octopus report is well explained.
ReplyDeleteIt has the skills for it, the habitats and some interesting facts.
Well Done :))
By Soane