13M views · 80K shares | With the ability to grow up to 30 feet (9 meters) long, the giant Pacific octopus has been known to eat sharks. | National Geographic | Facebook

Happy National Octopus Days! 🐙 | Adventure Aquarium

When it’s nap time for our giant Pacific octopus, this diver’s helmet is his favorite place to snooze. 💤 We can’t wait to reopen so you can see our new Secret World of the Giant Pacific Octopus exhibit! This mysterious masterpiece is our first exhibit to be fully funded by public donations. We’re so excited to show you the steampunk wonderland that your generosity has built! | Oklahoma Aquarium

Just a month after mating, a female octopus can lay as many as 100,000 eggs. | National Geographic

5.8K views · 10K reactions | Intelligent, social, curious, gentle,...

2.4K views · 200 reactions |  As the largest of all octopus species, the giant Pacific octopus has certainly earned its name! While often sporting a reddish coloration, they can change color and texture at will to hide from predators or sneak up on prey. Learn more: https://oceana.ly/47at8Lq | Oceana | Facebook

457K views · 3.8K reactions | The the largest octopus species in the world! Adults can weigh from 40 to 100 pounds, with a relaxed tip-to-tip dimension of 12–14 feet. Although less common, larger animals weighing up to 160 pounds have been found. An octopus at that weight would have a tip-to-tip measurement of about 25 feet—roughly the height of a two-story building. | Fishing World Tv | Facebook