@@i_fork6202 most octopus species have a lifespan of 1-2 years. The giant pacific octopus 3-5. There has been just one female of a deep sea octopus that was shown to wait 4.5 years.
@Wilster I'm pretty sure they die protecting their young they don't have enough time or even think about eating but I could be wrong I'm not a professional
@@zachariahrussell624 i know so they die after they hatch cuz during the time where the babies are still developing the mother will protect the egg until it hatch with out going any where she will provid them oxygen,food,and protection if things gets desperate she will rip one of her tentecals and eat it to prolong her life till they hatch and after they hatch she dies and the baby will have to eat the mothers carces to use as nutrians
That's what I was thinking... Doesn't look like there's nearly enough room for her to stretch out. I recommend the series "octopus in my living room" on YT... That's a far better size for an octopus! 🐙
That's extremely cool, it'll be interesting to see if they hatch & how well they do. At least you'll be able to keep a baby or 2 since the female is ending her life cycle, & with Paul building his new Fish building now maybe he could take one or more to add to his collection! The rest you could release in the Wild as they get big enough to have a fighting chance at survival.....you adopted one Wild octopus but now have the opportunity to release multiple back into their home, pretty cool to come full circle like that, conservation in action!
Yes i agree with Paul *maybe* taking one because i dont know if he wants an octopus. But i dont agree with releasing them back into the wild, those are babies which will grow in hia tank in captivity and they wont know how to survive in the wild with all kinds of predators since they have been held in a tank since babies.
@@SerynaSeryna they wouldn't be fine since they will grow up in a small tank that has food coming to it everyday, they won't survive in the wild he should either sell them or keep them
@@lamarr51 they would, octopus are very instinctual creatures and usually do fine if released back into the wild, they only need to be treated for diseases before being released. Octopus arent mammals or birds who wont know what to do without their parents teaching them.
It's part of the life cycle but fortunately if the eggs hatch you can keep one or more and grow them and take us on a great journey with you and them. If you want something like an octopus but isn't quite so shy you should look into cuttlefish. One of the better ones to get though a bit harder to find and a bit expensive is the flamboyant cuttlefish. They are super colorful and extremely inquisitive.
octopuses are difficult to breed and raise in captivity for even professionals, but even if he can they're usually solitary animals and keeping more than one probably wouldn't be a good idea
@@katstorm13 I know they are hard to grow to adults as well as keep them individually. I didn't mean for him to keep them together but I'm sure he has more then one tank he could keep a couple individually if he wanted to.
FEED HER!!!!!! If you feed her while she watches her eggs she may live! They usually die because they go soooo long without eating because they gaurd their eggs for so long they dont eat. Feed her crab but cut it up a bit so she can eat easier. If she is well fed she 1: wont eat her eggs (they sometimes will eat some if eggs are taking to long to hatch and they need the extra energy to keep gaurding them) and 2: she may end up living even after the babies hatch for quite some time. Feed her as often as she will eat.
It is sad about the mothers future Nick. But again getting to watch the babies grow should be very cool. Yes a Squid tank tank would be very cool a different man. God bless you and your family.....🙏❤🙏❤🙏😊🙂😀
Nick I’m a big fish keeper myself love your videos and your awesome and I know you care about everything you do…but just some advice to you ,,,,,yes octopus are very smart like you said I know you mean no harm but it was sad in your tank trapped and it wanted to die that’s why she laid please don’t ever own one again please they need to be kept in the wild
I did see a video of an octopus who was caring for babies but did try and get some food and managed to survive even after having babies. Maybe that one just had a bigger will to survive lol
not to dash your hopes but....they're incredibly difficult for even well skilled home aquarists to raise, so much so that even professional aquariums rarely try. Even in the advancements in farm raising them it takes hundreds of thousands of dollars to get more than half of them to survive.
Octopuppies! On a side note, a few years ago I heard a gem of a story on the news about a moray eel. Apparently, this (I think) marine biologist, or whatever he was, used to go diving in a particular area quite frequently, in order to study the wildlife. There was a resident moray eel that lived in the area. Over time, this dude had "befriended" the eel and would often feed it treats. One day, while he was feeding him, yup, you guessed it, the eel bit off one of his fingers, which is why they now call him 9 fingers Freddy. OK. I may have made that last part up for a cheap laugh. Did it work? Anyway, I digress. Now, you may ask, what did this man normally feed his friendly neighbourhood eel? When I heard this, I damn near pissed my pants laughing. He would normally feed him sausages. This genius fed it a finger shaped and sized food and probably wondered why the eel bit his finger off. How stupid are some people? Good thing he didn't dive naked. 🤣
I found this about octopus reproduction: The male octopus has a modified arm called the hectocotylus, which is about 3 feet (1 meter) long and holds rows of sperm. Depending on the species, he will either approach a receptive female and insert the arm into her oviduct or take off the arm and give it to her to store in her mantle for later. In the latter scenario, the female keeps the arm until she lays her eggs, at which time she takes the arm out and spreads the sperm over her eggs to fertilize them. Wow!!
Ngl I don't trust this guy to have a pet octopus, let alone care for it's offspring If he needs to search up what octopus eggs look like and that they die after the eggs hatch. That is some of the most BASIC, BASIC octopus info out there. If you don't even know how octopuses reproduce you're not cut out for octopus keeping.
I became obsessed with marine life, especially octopuses & cuttlefish watching videos of the Nautilus and other deep sea research missions on youtube the last few years. You've just reminded me I haven't finished watching that yet. The day I started it ended up being a bad day, and I knew how it ended so had to stop watching.
This is an example of clickbait. Eggs and babies are very different, the latter being more interesting and getting more views. The eggs are not going to hatch into babies because their was no male to fertilize them.
well maybe u right. But females can store their spermtophores. Im not sure how long, but i know some sharks and rays can store sperm for years. So it could be true. Then again the eggs of an octopus can take around 10 months to hatch. So this will take quite a while. We should be able to see live inside the eggs in a month or so, that will tell us if they are fertilised or not
Not necessarily, they can hold onto their fertile eggs for most of their life from what I understand- they breed when they reach adulthood but they don't lay their eggs until the end of their life cycle- the males die after mating.
@@andersverschuren2372 the average lifespan of most octopus species is 1-2 years, and he's had her for over a year and a half so I really doubt they're fertilized.
Actually she got preg in the wild and when that happens u don’t need a male around at a constant for the female to lay her eggs. Some species even store sperm for other cycles like guppies the female don’t need the male around all the time she will store and then get preg
I'm happy and mad at UA-cam at the same time 🤦🏾♀️ got excited for the babies....then I got sad because I know what happens to mom when they hatch 😕 but I'm here for it with a surprised Pikachu face
Okay look I get you one awesome animals for your pawns and in your house and wouldn't I get that. But stop taking them out of their natural environment. You don't have to do that there are people that breed these animals for a living. Go do one the fish stores and buy a couple baby squids. You don't have to fish nap them from the ocean leave them alone let them become big let them breed of the McMorris good babies. Stop stealing the fish from the ocean weirdo
Well said . I agree if he wants exotic pets he should buy them like everyone else. I mean there's no real incentive to give the animals the best of care when you can just take new ones from the ocean. And does he research the proper care/habitats he needs to provide & maintain? I highly doubt it :(
About 10 years ago i came across some documentaries on octopus, squid, sharks, dolphins, and stingrays, and started to discover that they are very, very, intelligent creatures! If they could talk i think humanity could learn from them and help them take a step forward in evolving. Horses, elephants, apes, and other species are also very intelligent too. I think that if humans want to find intelligent life, we should start on our own planet, instead of racing each other to the moon, mars, or some star that may not be there if we ever get to it.
Go out In a boat and put a blue light underneath and see how many squid you see. Lol you can watch them 30ft thick on the bottom come straight to the top on the depth finder. Maybe a hammerhead too they love blue light
I have heard that octopuses are super intelligent, but unfortunately their life is short, I would like to know if their life will be extended if they receive care, and without them mating?
Wow that's a really small tank for such a beautiful and intelligent creature like a octopus..shes need to be in the ocean and raise her young live her short life in the sea im sorry but some sea life would be ok with this tiny tank however not a octopus this breaks my heart.😢💯
I agree you do have to constantly change up the choice in a octopus tank however you do not have to change tanks nor do you have to keep the tanks closed as a plastic felt or an AstroTurf border around the inside of the tank just above the water is more than sufficient to keep the octopus from getting a grip I would mention that you would need to protect mobile hoses and other things however since you have an octopus I can already assume that the only thing the octopus can get ahold of would be the water jet nozzle although I do have to admit the size of tank that you are keeping your octopus in is ridiculously small in my opinion and a dead coral reef is not a toy for an octopus pop bottles and whiskey bottles on the other hand make great choices as toys
Hmmm. It will be interesting if the octopus will eat and survive in captivity. I know that in the wild, octopus stops eating when they have babies and passes after the babies are born..
she will stay with the eggs and pump water across them all the time. she will also keep cleaning them and touching them.octopus never leave their eggs unless they are protecting them and then they do not go very far for the opening, i mean right out front. they die because they do not eat the entire time they are sitting with the eggs so they basically starve or fall pray to other stuff.
Well that's sad but its her life cycle , we cant go just against the nature but if the eggs hatch the definitely keep atleast 1 of them . but of course. RIP mama octopus 😥😥😥😥😥😥
Octopus laying eggs and then them hatching in captivity is extremely rare. I'd be so stoked for this.
Ikr i remember octopus moms wait for their babies to hatch and never leave or eat in the nest for 3-5 years
What's cool is. Momma doesn't have to die, because you're feeding her. She doesn't have to give her life for the babies to eat.
@@Posmlady big brain true very true lol
@@Posmlady it sadly has nothing to do with the Lack of feed that they die, their body just slowly dissolves as it's kind of dying of old age.
@@i_fork6202 most octopus species have a lifespan of 1-2 years. The giant pacific octopus 3-5. There has been just one female of a deep sea octopus that was shown to wait 4.5 years.
I am the head octopus trainer at the Atlanta zoo! If you have any questions I am your guy keep up the great videos!
Why do they die after giving birth? Is it really because they are depressed?
Cool😎😎
@Wilster I'm pretty sure they die protecting their young they don't have enough time or even think about eating but I could be wrong I'm not a professional
@@zachariahrussell624 i know so they die after they hatch cuz during the time where the babies are still developing the mother will protect the egg until it hatch with out going any where she will provid them oxygen,food,and protection if things gets desperate she will rip one of her tentecals and eat it to prolong her life till they hatch and after they hatch she dies and the baby will have to eat the mothers carces to use as nutrians
What do you feed baby octopuses.
I can’t imagine keeping an animal that smart in such a tiny tank.
Thats a big enough tank for it. And its intelligence doesnt mean it has to be kept in a beyond big enough tank.
@@DaviddVibezzz Oh ye? U'd be happy in a small room your whole life? Even inmates have it better.
That's what I was thinking... Doesn't look like there's nearly enough room for her to stretch out.
I recommend the series "octopus in my living room" on YT... That's a far better size for an octopus! 🐙
@@DaviddVibezzz so sleep in a tank for the rest of your life if it isn’t so bad.
@@DaviddVibezzz it used to have the whole ocean, now just a few gallons.
That's extremely cool, it'll be interesting to see if they hatch & how well they do. At least you'll be able to keep a baby or 2 since the female is ending her life cycle, & with Paul building his new Fish building now maybe he could take one or more to add to his collection! The rest you could release in the Wild as they get big enough to have a fighting chance at survival.....you adopted one Wild octopus but now have the opportunity to release multiple back into their home, pretty cool to come full circle like that, conservation in action!
Yes i agree with Paul *maybe* taking one because i dont know if he wants an octopus. But i dont agree with releasing them back into the wild, those are babies which will grow in hia tank in captivity and they wont know how to survive in the wild with all kinds of predators since they have been held in a tank since babies.
@@DaviddVibezzz the octopus will be fine in the wild, they work on instinct and will instinctively hide etc.
@@SerynaSeryna they wouldn't be fine since they will grow up in a small tank that has food coming to it everyday, they won't survive in the wild he should either sell them or keep them
@@lamarr51 they would, octopus are very instinctual creatures and usually do fine if released back into the wild, they only need to be treated for diseases before being released. Octopus arent mammals or birds who wont know what to do without their parents teaching them.
@@lamarr51 your underestimating the intelligence of this creature man.
It's part of the life cycle but fortunately if the eggs hatch you can keep one or more and grow them and take us on a great journey with you and them.
If you want something like an octopus but isn't quite so shy you should look into cuttlefish. One of the better ones to get though a bit harder to find and a bit expensive is the flamboyant cuttlefish. They are super colorful and extremely inquisitive.
Why go through the hassle of buying captive bred animals when he can just continue poaching in his back yard? :)
octopuses are difficult to breed and raise in captivity for even professionals, but even if he can they're usually solitary animals and keeping more than one probably wouldn't be a good idea
@@katstorm13 I know they are hard to grow to adults as well as keep them individually. I didn't mean for him to keep them together but I'm sure he has more then one tank he could keep a couple individually if he wanted to.
FEED HER!!!!!! If you feed her while she watches her eggs she may live! They usually die because they go soooo long without eating because they gaurd their eggs for so long they dont eat. Feed her crab but cut it up a bit so she can eat easier. If she is well fed she 1: wont eat her eggs (they sometimes will eat some if eggs are taking to long to hatch and they need the extra energy to keep gaurding them) and 2: she may end up living even after the babies hatch for quite some time. Feed her as often as she will eat.
Nope, scientists tried that once. The mother eats herself for no reason if she somehow gets food
I was about to say this but you beat me to it.
Some people have tried feeding before but they will most likely refuse to eat
Doesn’t work like that. Nature did not design octopus to live after giving birth.
Awww that's adorable but sad too that the mama will pass now :( I'm hoping for some healthy babies!
Maybe if he give food for her directly to mouth may make her not eat hershelf
Yeah so sad
@@LieutenantSimonRiley141 nah it’s natural that the mother eats herself. It’s, inevitable.
@@LieutenantSimonRiley141 nah the instinct is too strong, it wont help. Her fate is unfortunately sealed
yup
It is sad about the mothers future Nick. But again getting to watch the babies grow should be very cool. Yes a Squid tank tank would be very cool a different man. God bless you and your family.....🙏❤🙏❤🙏😊🙂😀
That's so cool! Can't wait to see the little babies. Just a huge bummer that's how octopus reproduce but what a journey this will be!
Nick I’m a big fish keeper myself love your videos and your awesome and I know you care about everything you do…but just some advice to you ,,,,,yes octopus are very smart like you said I know you mean no harm but it was sad in your tank trapped and it wanted to die that’s why she laid please don’t ever own one again please they need to be kept in the wild
I did see a video of an octopus who was caring for babies but did try and get some food and managed to survive even after having babies. Maybe that one just had a bigger will to survive lol
Amazing! Who else is looking forward to seeing them grow and getting updates on them!??
Mr
Me
Me
not to dash your hopes but....they're incredibly difficult for even well skilled home aquarists to raise, so much so that even professional aquariums rarely try. Even in the advancements in farm raising them it takes hundreds of thousands of dollars to get more than half of them to survive.
Octopuppies!
On a side note, a few years ago I heard a gem of a story on the news about a moray eel. Apparently, this (I think) marine biologist, or whatever he was, used to go diving in a particular area quite frequently, in order to study the wildlife. There was a resident moray eel that lived in the area. Over time, this dude had "befriended" the eel and would often feed it treats.
One day, while he was feeding him, yup, you guessed it, the eel bit off one of his fingers, which is why they now call him 9 fingers Freddy. OK. I may have made that last part up for a cheap laugh. Did it work? Anyway, I digress.
Now, you may ask, what did this man normally feed his friendly neighbourhood eel? When I heard this, I damn near pissed my pants laughing. He would normally feed him sausages. This genius fed it a finger shaped and sized food and probably wondered why the eel bit his finger off. How stupid are some people? Good thing he didn't dive naked. 🤣
I found this about octopus reproduction: The male octopus has a modified arm called the hectocotylus, which is about 3 feet (1 meter) long and holds rows of sperm. Depending on the species, he will either approach a receptive female and insert the arm into her oviduct or take off the arm and give it to her to store in her mantle for later. In the latter scenario, the female keeps the arm until she lays her eggs, at which time she takes the arm out and spreads the sperm over her eggs to fertilize them. Wow!!
Ngl I don't trust this guy to have a pet octopus, let alone care for it's offspring If he needs to search up what octopus eggs look like and that they die after the eggs hatch. That is some of the most BASIC, BASIC octopus info out there. If you don't even know how octopuses reproduce you're not cut out for octopus keeping.
Probably the coolest video you've made. What a great catch on those eggs. I can't wait to see the future videos on these eggs.
“My Octopus Teacher”. Great movie, explains the life of an octopus. Highly recommended.👍💕
That is so cute. I've never seen octo babies before. You so lucky. So happy for you ❤️
You should totally watch my octopus Teacher on Netflix it’s fantastic
I became obsessed with marine life, especially octopuses & cuttlefish watching videos of the Nautilus and other deep sea research missions on youtube the last few years. You've just reminded me I haven't finished watching that yet. The day I started it ended up being a bad day, and I knew how it ended so had to stop watching.
So sad that it dies after it lays eggs 😬
Octopus are so amazing and intelligent such a cool thing to see.
All the animals are beautiful, but Nick is GORGEOUS!!!
Congratulations! Wow! She must be super happy! :) 👍 Good job!
That was extraordinary. As nature goes known as after the baby 🐙 hatches out of the egg, the babies go out on their own & the mother 🐙 dies.
Those squid are so cool you should definitely get a couple inside!!
They wont survive in a tank
He cant just poof and find a couple of them
This is an example of clickbait. Eggs and babies are very different, the latter being more interesting and getting more views. The eggs are not going to hatch into babies because their was no male to fertilize them.
well maybe u right. But females can store their spermtophores. Im not sure how long, but i know some sharks and rays can store sperm for years. So it could be true. Then again the eggs of an octopus can take around 10 months to hatch. So this will take quite a while. We should be able to see live inside the eggs in a month or so, that will tell us if they are fertilised or not
Not necessarily, they can hold onto their fertile eggs for most of their life from what I understand- they breed when they reach adulthood but they don't lay their eggs until the end of their life cycle- the males die after mating.
Good point.
@@andersverschuren2372 the average lifespan of most octopus species is 1-2 years, and he's had her for over a year and a half so I really doubt they're fertilized.
Actually she got preg in the wild and when that happens u don’t need a male around at a constant for the female to lay her eggs. Some species even store sperm for other cycles like guppies the female don’t need the male around all the time she will store and then get preg
The Pool God accept your sacrifice, eels are good to satiate him
It breaks my heart that people eat octopus, especially live! They’re so intelligent!
She has to stay around to fan her eggs to give them more oxygen they can’t stay still without a good water flow Love the aquarium 😎
That’s really amazing about the Octo eggs!!! Congratulations! Awesome big claw foot tub in the background too!! 🛁
How absolutely adorable they are ! You are a Grampa !!!!
That's extremely cool, it'll be interesting to see if they hatch & how well they do.
Great videos you have a lovely collection. Keep them coming ! I want to see the baby octopus babies getting bigger
I'm happy and mad at UA-cam at the same time 🤦🏾♀️ got excited for the babies....then I got sad because I know what happens to mom when they hatch 😕 but I'm here for it with a surprised Pikachu face
This is absolutely insane! Sad that she will die after giving birth, but is will be so cool seeing all of those babies grow!
So cute can’t wait to see the baby is there a way to help Willy or get him to eat
Okay look I get you one awesome animals for your pawns and in your house and wouldn't I get that. But stop taking them out of their natural environment. You don't have to do that there are people that breed these animals for a living. Go do one the fish stores and buy a couple baby squids. You don't have to fish nap them from the ocean leave them alone let them become big let them breed of the McMorris good babies. Stop stealing the fish from the ocean weirdo
Well said . I agree if he wants exotic pets he should buy them like everyone else. I mean there's no real incentive to give the animals the best of care when you can just take new ones from the ocean. And does he research the proper care/habitats he needs to provide & maintain? I highly doubt it :(
7 comment awesome video today Nick you are the best and the greatest I always your pet octopus congratulations it had babies 💯👍💪💪👍💯💯👍💪💪👍👍👍
About 10 years ago i came across some documentaries on octopus, squid, sharks, dolphins, and stingrays, and started to discover that they are very, very, intelligent creatures! If they could talk i think humanity could learn from them and help them take a step forward in evolving. Horses, elephants, apes, and other species are also very intelligent too. I think that if humans want to find intelligent life, we should start on our own planet, instead of racing each other to the moon, mars, or some star that may not be there if we ever get to it.
Awesome video you should totally make a squid thing that would be epic
It's different than what he does because you're not inciting an incident, you're documenting the scene. That's what makes it ok lol
That is so cool and see what tell looking when they hatching and that is sad
The pond looks great but seems overcrouded with large fish. Whats the nitrate reading?
That’s cool .nice cute octopus babies and a nice cool eel too
You need a way bigger tank for that octopus. Much bigger.
Wow this is so cool it would be a dream come true to go out and do some of the stuff you guys do. Can't wait to see what you got for us next video 👍😃
Whoever filmed this needs a raise
lol
Go out In a boat and put a blue light underneath and see how many squid you see. Lol you can watch them 30ft thick on the bottom come straight to the top on the depth finder. Maybe a hammerhead too they love blue light
octopus is the animal with the highest iq
Keep feeding her. If she eats for you, she will survive. Most die because they don't leave the eggs to feed...so keep feeding her.
Man, I would be most impressed if that octopus solved the rubiks cube. I can't even solve one of those darn things
Awesome video I can’t believe he had babies that is sick
i could watch your videos all day
He is beautiful
a squid tank would be super cool
Apparently if your octopus lays eggs on its own, that means it is a blue ring octopus. They are the only octopus that can lay it without a mate
Nice aquarium!
Bio Cube, my first tank, so efficient.
I have heard that octopuses are super intelligent, but unfortunately their life is short, I would like to know if their life will be extended if they receive care, and without them mating?
Nick I love your videos! So far this is an amazing video! I can't wait for my channel to be like yours!!
Octopus are too smart to keep as pets in these little jails...
HOLY SH*T!!!! THATS CRAZYYYYYY! Amazing video nick I can’t wait for the babies to hatch!
Glad you gave her something to do
Awww I've always always wanted an octopus
Man I’m really jealous,I keep trying to get a octopus for my tank it’s been a year.it’s awaken to see your octopus laid eggs
Try feeding her, she might survive.
Keep up the great videos nick
cool vid, you should put a couple more pipes in for your eels and hide them under the rocks, will give them more spots to hide
Thats so cool!
Brad has had tons of octopuss back in the day.
That's amazing. Anyway, what happened to their mother? 🙁
I haven’t came back to your page for a while , your page end to dope as hell !!!!
I am totally excited about seeing an update on the ones they’re a bigger that is awesome
Just subscribed to the channel lover your videos. Haven't been disappointed at all amazing content Can't wait to see the eggs hatch
Keeping an octopus in an aquarium is so cruel, Its highly intelligent
Not really
@@lushedkiwi9597 care to back that up?
aww cute baby octopi
squid in the 3000 gallon pond would be an awesome experiment
They would be lunch.
@@oliviarothra2416 and when they get to a certain size, everything smaller than them becomes lunch lol
Always happy to watch your videos honestly ❤️
Wow that's a really small tank for such a beautiful and intelligent creature like a octopus..shes need to be in the ocean and raise her young live her short life in the sea im sorry but some sea life would be ok with this tiny tank however not a octopus this breaks my heart.😢💯
Your commentary on the squid eating the minnow was hilarious 🤣
l doubt the octopus felt "comfortable" enough to lay it's eggs in that tiny tank. lt more likely "had" to lay it's eggs.
Its sad BUT also excitimg She will stay with her eggs,fanning and keeping them clean until they hatch Which can take anywhere between 2 to 6 mths
Hey, Nick! where are those sergeant major fishes?
I agree you do have to constantly change up the choice in a octopus tank however you do not have to change tanks nor do you have to keep the tanks closed as a plastic felt or an AstroTurf border around the inside of the tank just above the water is more than sufficient to keep the octopus from getting a grip I would mention that you would need to protect mobile hoses and other things however since you have an octopus I can already assume that the only thing the octopus can get ahold of would be the water jet nozzle although I do have to admit the size of tank that you are keeping your octopus in is ridiculously small in my opinion and a dead coral reef is not a toy for an octopus pop bottles and whiskey bottles on the other hand make great choices as toys
Octopuses are so cool 🐙
First comment I love you nick bingo you brighten my day
Hmmm. It will be interesting if the octopus will eat and survive in captivity. I know that in the wild, octopus stops eating when they have babies and passes after the babies are born..
I think you should add the babies in another aquarium so the mom is does that have to worry about her babies
they usually die before the eggs hatch. Even females that lay unfertilized eggs die in around the same time
Good job brothers 👍👍👍
Cant wait!
she will stay with the eggs and pump water across them all the time. she will also keep cleaning them and touching them.octopus never leave their eggs unless they are protecting them and then they do not go very far for the opening, i mean right out front. they die because they do not eat the entire time they are sitting with the eggs so they basically starve or fall pray to other stuff.
Make a shirt with baby squids id buy lol "omg he just murkEd a minnow lol"
My oldest son Chance likes watching you he his 3 and he says hi
Congratulations
Sadly once a boctopus has babys when they hatch the octopus would sadly die and nick you are the best
in the wild they starve to death but perhaps nick can prolong her life by feeding her but i dont know if she will even eat
Well that's sad but its her life cycle , we cant go just against the nature but if the eggs hatch the definitely keep atleast 1 of them . but of course. RIP mama octopus 😥😥😥😥😥😥
Thank You.
Usually after a female Octopus eggs hatch, they die shortly thereafter. Good luck, i hope she is ok.
The octopus is probably hiding under the eggs and fanning them
Congratulations to Nick, he must be really happy to have octopus babies.