Octopus cells might all be crudely categorized as eukaryotic cells or animal cells but there is no simple answer because complex multicellular organisms like octopi are made up of thousands of cell types. Octopi have muscles, skin, a nervous system, a digestive system, sensory tissues... etc etc. Every one of those complex organisms will have basic cell types and far more specific cell types.
Yes, animal cells - including octopus cells - contain a nucleus.
No, they are made of many cells and different cell types making them multicellular.
Yes, a common octopus is a type of octopus
no
No. An octopus is a cephalopod, which is a type of mollusc.
No an octopus is a cephalopod which is a type of mollusk
no. calamari is actually squid, and squid is not a type of octopus.
neurons or neuroglial cells
The mimic octopus must be the coolest octopus because it can change shape in two different shapes.
All organisms are made up of cells. Nothing can continue to grow and flourish without cells.
Yes, body tissue is made of different types of cells.
At rest, the octopus's skin is smooth and a light brownish color. But when excited, the octopus can change colors by contracting skin cells filled with pigment. At rest, the octopus's skin is smooth and a light brownish color. But when excited, the octopus can change colors by contracting skin cells filled with pigment.