127K views · 9.1K reactions | Blue-ringed octopuses have a beak-like mouth with a radula for feeding. They inject their venom through a sharp, parrot-like beak located in the center of their tentacles. #octopus #ocean #travel | Critter Hunter | Facebook

1.4K views · 11 reactions | Why the Blue Ringed Octopus Is So...

See how the blue-ringed octopus warns predators away—and paralyzes prey. | National Geographic

The blue-ringed octopus, a small yet stunning marine creature, flaunts vibrant iridescent blue rings that pulse with brilliance against its golden skin. Despite its beauty, this tiny cephalopod harbors potent venom, making it one of the ocean’s most fascinating yet deadly inhabitants. Critter Republic Dive Center #octopus | Critter Hunter

😲🐙 Did you know there are blue-ringed octopuses on the Sunshine Coast? This one was spotted in the rock pools at Kings Beach, Caloundra. Marine biologist Kathy Townsend says the tiny creatures are masters of camouflage, but they have an incredibly toxic bite. Her advice? Don't pick them up, and have a good look inside any shells before putting them in your pocket, because they sometimes hide inside them. 📹 Emily Fox 📻 Tune in to ABC Sunshine Coast weekdays from 5am on the ABC listen app, str