the answer is no
Giant squids live in deep and remote parts of the ocean, making them difficult to study directly. Many giant squids are also elusive and elusive, which makes it challenging for scientists to observe their behavior and habits. However, advancements in technology, such as underwater cameras and remote-operated vehicles, have allowed scientists to learn more about giant squids in recent years.
Marine biologists believe that the only natural enemy of giant squids is the sperm whale. Sperm whales are known to prey on giant squids, with evidence from scars and suckers found on sperm whales indicating that they have indeed engaged in battles with these elusive creatures of the deep sea.
Squids live in all of the world's oceans, from the surface to the deep sea. They are found in a variety of habitats, from coastal waters to open ocean environments. Squids prefer cool, oxygen-rich water and are known to migrate vertically in the water column.
9000
Giant squids are to be in the wild. They are not to friendly to people.
a giant squids prey is the size of a sperm whale
The habitat for both giant squids & small squids is mainly in the ocean, because that is where they get their food from, & that is where they are able to live.
No, they reproduce by laying eggs.
Yes. Giant squids can even kill great white sharks.
There have been reports of huge dead squids but one has never been seen live.
No
they never meet up in the wild that much because giant squids favor deeper water, but if they met a penguin has no chance of surviving.
They are different creatures
yes
yes they do!!!
moral