Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Octopus, each with the reason it gives.

• CephalopodBroader topic: Octopuses exemplify flexible arms, camouflage, and problem-solving within the class.

• Tool use by animalsBroader topic: Veined octopuses carry coconut shells and use them as portable shelters.

• Giant squidCompared with: Its body plan contrasts with the giant squid's eight arms and two specialized tentacles.

• NautilusCompared with: Octopuses exemplify the shell-less body plan that dominates living cephalopods.

• Cone snailCompared with: Octopuses are fellow predatory mollusks but capture prey without cone snail harpoons.

• Vampire squidCompared with: The vampire squid has eight arm-like appendages but is not a true octopus.

• Common octopusNarrower topic: Octopus vulgaris is one species within this broader group.

• TakoyakiRelated: Small pieces of octopus are the defining filling inside takoyaki.

• Blue-ringed octopusNarrower topic: Blue-ringed octopuses are members of this broader animal group.

• Cephalopod beakBroader topic: Octopus beaks are familiar examples of the beak form, adapted to varied prey.

• CuttlefishCompared with: Unlike cuttlefish, octopuses lack a cuttlebone and often rely on den camouflage.

• Alvin Langdon CoburnBroader topic: Its elevated viewpoint and geometric composition exemplify his modernist urban photography.

• Giant Pacific octopusNarrower topic: The giant Pacific octopus is one species within this group.

• Amphioctopus marginatusNarrower topic: Amphioctopus marginatus belongs to this group of highly flexible, predatory cephalopods.

• Umbrella octopusNarrower topic: Umbrella octopuses are octopuses with specialized fins and webbing.