Deciphering Neural & Brain Evolution with Single-Cell Genomics: Ctenophora, Placozoa, Cnidaria, Mollusca, Aplysia, Metazoans, Learning & Memory
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ALT Photo by Manu San Félix, National Geographic
ALT A Giant Pacific Octopus paralarva (Enteroctopus dofleini) swimming in black water. Its mantle is translucent and you can see an orange orange inside. Its head is orange. It has orange chromatophores on its mantle, and a single row of orange chromatophores on each arm.
ALT A Giant Pacific Octopus paralarva (Enteroctopus dofleini) floating in water. Its flesh is transparent except for some orange chromatophores on its mantle and arms. It has a single row of chromatophores on each arm. Its eyes and an organ are also orange and visible under its skin.
ALT A Giant Pacific Octopus paralarva (Enteroctopus dofleini) floating against a black background. It has translucent flesh, and you see orange organs inside its mantle and in its head, specifically where the eyes are. It has orange chromatophores on its mantle, and a single row of orange chromatophores on each arm.
ALT An East Pacific Red Octopus paralarva (Octopus rubescens) against a black background. Its flesh is transparent except for some orange chromatophores on its mantle and arms. It has a two rows of chromatophores on each arm. Its eyes and an organ are also orange and visible under its skin. Its eyes are a bit shiny.
