Well, it pays taxes and can be recruited in times of war as an underwater special forces unit. And many people believe that the octopus is good at physics - but this not true, its hard beak prevents it from fully grasping physics, particularly the laws of thermodynamics.
What kind of a question is this - What does an octopus for the environment? i can only hope that this quesiton is part of a 3rd grade exam, and not a person over 12 asked this question.
What does any animal do for the environment? It exists. It eats shellfish and crabs, it reproduces. It is probbaly one of the smartest living creatures on earth - able to change color and texture, and can even survive outside of water for some time. It tends very carefully to its young, a careful parent - and dies upon their birth.
10 loads
the octopus survive in the summer and winter because it is an animal
No, but they do survive in waters of the coast of deserts.
I know that an octopus has 3 hearts, two do the same job. So if one of those hearts are damaged or not functioning, can it survive on at least a total of 2 hearts that are working properly? Brenden
No, it is to cold for them to survive!
Not for long
Octopus are born in great numbers (about 45 000) because many don't survive; they are born in egg strings and those who do survive develop quickly and when born they look like any other octopus: mini-version.
Um... obviously octopusses survive in their habitat, otherwise they would be extinct. Not sure what you are asking here.
It dosn't because it isn't real
Because suckers enables an octopus to eat.
Octopus are very good uses as for having as a pet. They bring joy to kids and they are very known to be looked at in aquariums. They are also good uses for bugs and eating other animals that you don't like. But other wise if you don't need an Octopus for any of these reason then you don't need one at all.
If you mean, can it live out of water, no.It needs to be underwater to survive.