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Pharaoh Cuttlefish (Sepia pharaonis) expands and contracts muscle rings around sac colors in order to show different colors. It is typically consumed as dried, shredded cuttlefish, popular snack food

closeup of a common cuttlefish swimming in the ocean, funny aquarium pet

The first plane of a squid before caught in a fishhook

A common cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) in the Calanques National Park in the South of France.

Fresh squid isolated on white background, Sea food, Raw food

The common cuttlefish or European common cuttlefish is one of the largest and best-known cuttlefish species.

The common cuttlefish or European common cuttlefish is one of the largest and best-known cuttlefish species. They are a migratory species that spend the summer and spring inshore for spawning and then move to depths of 100–200 metres during autumn and winter.

Stir-fry squid, shrimp, pork, bamboo shoots, kamaboko, cabbage, Chinese cabbage, and vegetables and sprinkle on fried fried noodles.

Bigfin reef squid (Sepioteuthis lessoniana) under water

A rare underwater scene of Bigfin Reef Squid (Sepioteuthis lessoniana) spawning in the Pacific Ocean, Japan. Captured during the egg-laying season when squid gather in shallow waters.

Multiple deep sea undersea Pharaoh Cuttlefish Sepia pharaonis in natural environment. High quality photo

$Broadclub Cuttlefish Ascarosepion latimanus (ex. Sepia latimanus) occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from Mozambique to Japan in a depth range from 8 to 55 m, max. mantle length 50cm, max. weight 10kg. \n\nThe Broadclub Cuttlefish has eyes positioned laterally like a fish, but it can rotate them forward to create overlapping fields of vision. This allows it to accurately gauge distances to its prey as well as to unfamiliar objects, such as divers.\n\nThe species feeds on small fishes and crustaceans. Commonly Broadclub Cuttlefishes are light brown or yellowish with white mottled markings. Males are sometimes dark brown, particularly during courtship and mating.\n\nThis specimen was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°29'32.881 N 125°14'12.8996 E at 15m depth at night$

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Make squid belly with rice and boil down in soy sauce

squid swimming underwater in the ocean floor

The Common (European) Cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) underwater in sea - cephalopod, related to squid and octopus

A cuttlefish swims gracefully through clear ocean water, its body shifting colors and patterns in real time. This intelligent cephalopod displays its unique, undulating movement and textured skin as it navigates the marine environment. The image highlights the beauty, complexity, and camouflage abilities of this fascinating sea creature.

Of all the cuttlefish species in the Persian Gulf, it is the most commonly caught. When hunting at night, it swims up to shallower parts of the sea to feast on a variety of smaller fish, crabs, and occasionally other cuttlefish. Cuttlefish have three hearts! Two hearts are used to pump blood to the cuttlefish's large gills, and the third heart is used to circulate oxygenated blood to the rest of the body.

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