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ZME Science on MSNOctopus rides the world’s fastest shark and nobody knows what’s going onThe octopus in question was no lightweight. It was a Māori octopus, the largest octopus species in the Southern Hemisphere.
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Interesting Engineering on MSNOctopus turns world’s fastest shark into underwater taxi in a bizarre encounterWith documented swimming speeds of up to 46 miles per hour, mako sharks represent the world’s fastest elasmobranch species.
A recent sighting in New Zealand showed that the sea is full of surprises. While on a research trip, marine scientists observed an octopus attached to the head of a shortfin mako shark.
It is not uncommon to find a marine animal attached to another, but a Maori octopus on a Mako shark? That is a different and ...
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Techno-Science.net on MSNVideo: an octopus rides a shark, an unusual marine encounter 🐙An unexpected marine phenomenon was observed in New Zealand waters: an octopus riding a shark. This unusual scene, captured by researchers, raises questions about interactions between ...
The special offer is coming with compliments from Lingenfelter Performance Engineering and covers all the expenses while all ...
Today, we'll have a look at the classic car generations that shattered sales records and cemented a place in automotive history. From the raw muscle of '60s Mustangs to the elegant lines of '50s Bel ...
As the recreational fishery chips away at shark populations outside the boundaries of scientists’ data books — and as a new ...
We humans consider ourselves to be pretty brainy creatures; speaking of intellectuality we score pretty high compared to other species. When it comes to physical capabilities though, we very quickly ...
Somehow, a large orange octopus has been riding a mako shark off the coast of New Zealand. Researchers are mystified.
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