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         Cephalopods:     more books (100)
  1. The General History Of The Cephalopods: Recent And Fossil (1878) by Agnes Crane, 2010-05-23
  2. Communication and Noncommunication by Cephalopods (Animal Communication) by Martin Moynihan, 1985-08-01
  3. The cephalopods of the Eagle sandstone and related formations in the western interior of the United States by John B. Reeside, 1927-01-01
  4. Cephalopods: Webster's Quotations, Facts and Phrases by Icon Group, 2008-11-26
  5. Cephalopod Neurobiology: Neuroscience Studies in Squid, Octopus, and Cuttlefish (Oxford Science Publications)
  6. New Species of Crinoids, Cephalopods and Other Palaeozoic Fossils, Issue 12; issue 1897 by Samuel Almond Miller, William Frank Eugene Reed Gurley, 2010-01-11
  7. Carboniferous Cephalopods (1891) by Alpheus Hyatt, 2010-05-23
  8. Advancing Research on Living and Fossil Cephalopods: Development and Evolution; Form, Construction, and Function; Taphonomy, Paleoecology, Paleobiogeography, Biostratigraphy, and Basin Analysis
  9. A Review Of The Cephalopods Of Western North America (1912) by Samuel Stillman Berry, 2010-09-10
  10. Lower Permian cephalopods from the Texas Colorado River valley,: A nautiloid cephalopod fauna from the Pennsylvanian Winterset limestone of Jackson County, Missouri by A. K Miller, 1947
  11. The Octopus and Other Cephalopods by Gladys Plemon Conklin, 1977-09
  12. The cephalopods of the north-eastern coast of America by A E. 1839-1926 Verrill, 2010-06-19
  13. A REVISION OF A. H. FOORD'S MONOGRAPH OF IRISH CARBONIFEROUS NAUTILOID CEPHALOPODS (1897-1901): PART I - II. by K. Histon, 1998-01-01
  14. Report on The Cephalopods by Addison Emery Verrill, 2009-10-09

21. Nearctica - Natural History - Mollusks - Cephalopods
Cephalopoda. R. Young, M. Vecchione, K. Mangold. This site contains a detailed account of the phylogeny and systematics of the Cephalopoda and also includes
http://www.nearctica.com/nathist/mollusks/cephalop.htm
Mollusks Cephalopods Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds List of N.A. Insects Home Eastern Wildflowers General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations Buy Books on Marine Invertebrates Tree of Life. Cephalopoda . R. Young, M. Vecchione, K. Mangold. This site contains a detailed account of the phylogeny and systematics of the Cephalopoda and also includes morphological characters and references. It also has nice photographs of most of the major groups of cephalopods and some material on biology. This is the best current site on cephalopods. National Resource Center for Cephalopods (NRCC) . Excellent information and photographs of cephalopods as well as news about the center and its research. CephBase . James B. Wood and Catriona L. Day, Dalhousie University. This great web site has a catalog of the cephalopod species of the worlds with information about distributions. You'll also find information on the predators and prey of cephalopods and a list of the cephalopod workers of the world. Marine Resources Center . Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole. This general site on the Mollusca contains photographs and information on cephalopods from the New England sea coast.

22. Cephalopods - Definition Of Cephalopods By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus
Definition of cephalopods in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of cephalopods. What does cephalopods mean? cephalopods synonyms, cephalopods antonyms.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Cephalopods
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Thesaurus Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Noun Cephalopoda - octopuses; squids; cuttlefish; pearly nautilus class Cephalopoda Mollusca phylum Mollusca - gastropods; bivalves; cephalopods; chitons cephalopod cephalopod mollusk - marine mollusk characterized by well-developed head and eyes and sucker-bearing tentacles family Nautilidae Nautilidae - spiral-shelled cephalopods Dibranchia Dibranchiata subclass Dibranchia subclass Dibranchiata - comprising all living cephalopods except the family Nautilidae: the orders Octopoda (octopuses) and Decapoda (squids and cuttlefish) class - (biology) a taxonomic group containing one or more orders
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23. Cephalopods
Because of the many movies in which cephalopods, especially octopi and squids, attack people, boats, etc., there is a misconception that they are aggressive
http://www.cyhaus.com/marine/cephalopod.htm
Cephalopods
Phylum Mollusca
Class Cephalopoda (head-foot)
Because of the many movies in which cephalopods, especially octopi and squids, attack people, boats, etc., there is a misconception that they are aggressive and dumb creatures. In fact, there are only two species of octopi that are aggressive (they are located in Austrailia), and they are highly intelligent. They are probably the most intelligent of all the invertebrates.
There are four types of cephalopods:
Octopi they have eight symmetric arms (tenticles) which are used for their protection and for obtaining food. They have an interesting mating ritual: The males and females do not mate with any other partners besides the chosen one. Shortly after the female has her children, she dies, but the male stays with herhe does not mate again. This example is one of the only monogamous relationship that exists among animals. The octopus also has the most advanced sensory systems of any other invertebrate.
Squids have ten polymorphic armstwo special arms that an octopus doesn not have. They use Rajiform (after Raja=skate) swimming motions in which they undulate their lateral fins like a skate or ray does. They also have something called jet propulsion. This is caused by the squid taking water into its mantle cavaties and then expelling it at high speeds through a nozzle like siphon in the opposite direction that the squid wants to move. The siphon can be aimed in any direction for course corrections and maneuvering purposes. The squid uses its tenticles for food and for protection. The myth of the Giant Squid is in fact true. It is a very shy creature and is usually only seen if it dies and washes up on shore.

24. Raven's Caw: Cephalopods!
I don t know about you, but I simply adore cephalopods. Yes, octopuses (octopi?), cuttlefish and squid, to be more precise. They are magnificent creatures
http://ravensclay.blogspot.com/2008/01/cephalopods.html
Raven's Caw
Words from the Raven's mouth...
Tuesday, January 1, 2008
Cephalopods!
I don't know about you, but I simply adore cephalopods . Yes, octopuses ( octopi ?), cuttlefish and squid, to be more precise. They are magnificent creatures - they are intelligent , strikingly beautiful, demonstrate amazing dexterity, and many of them do this really nifty color/pattern flashing thing that is part camouflage and part communication. Yeah, pretty cool.
So, in "homage" to these lovely creatures, I present some samples of my cephalopod bead series:
I've been working on this series for a few months. It started with some experimentation with Mokume Gane OK OK , it was really an attempt to figure out how Julie Picarello makes such stunning patterns with Mokume Gane - I'm still working on that one. *scratches head confusedly*
But my Muse took it upon herself to push me in another direction after she noticed a couple of interesting patterns that started to happen. So, off I went, following my Muse into the world of cephalopods
And what will I do with these big, flashy, chaotic beads? I'll be danged if I know! Sometimes I wish I could just start with a complete idea and follow it through to the end.

25. Nautiloids: The First Cephalopods
Octopus News Magazine (includes squid, giant squid, and cephalopods)
http://www.tonmo.com/science/fossils/nautiloids.php
HOME ARTICLES FORUMS GALLERY ... ABOUT US
Introduction
This is the Ordovician period, when gigantic ceph alopods ruled the seas. The world span faster on its axis than it does today, a day would have lasted just twenty-one hours, and no fewer than 417 such days such days were crammed into a single Ordovician year. The Moon would have appeared much larger than it does now causing vast tidal ranges, much more extreme than the present day. The air would have been harder to breathe, with 15% oxygen and higher levels of carbon dioxide. The continents were unrecognisable to our modern eyes and were mostly grouped in the southern latitudes.
Origins
Life is estimated to have been present on earth from a date of around 3000 million years ago, but until a date of approximately 1000 million it had existed in simple prokaryotic cell forms. The first eukaryotic cells containing a nucleus and other structures appeared around this date and slowly began to form colonies and live cooperatively. It is roughly at a date of 600 million that we start to find evidence of complex organised life though the fauna would appear very strange to our eyes; strange quilted animals that are hard to interpret, jellyfish, forms of sea pen and peculiar discoid creatures with a three-fold symmetry. Animal life that we would recognise, primitive molluscs, arthropods and chordates are known from deposits from China at a date of 540 million. These early molluscs were an insignificant group of animals in the Cambrian period, largely immobile and overshadowed by the much more spectacular arthropods. At the very end of the Cambrian an environmental event happened that had opened up the world to allow the molluscs to ascend to take the place of the arthropods as top predator.

26. Malaria, Bedbugs, Sea Lice, And Sunsets: Dry It, You'll Like It
Having a Filipino boyfriend means (almost) always having cephalopods around the house. In honor of unofficial International Cephalopod Awareness Day,
http://coralnotesfromthefield.blogspot.com/2007/10/dry-it-youll-like-it.html
@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=33243326"); var BL_backlinkURL = "http://www.blogger.com/dyn-js/backlink_count.js";var BL_blogId = "33243326";
Malaria, Bedbugs, Sea Lice, and Sunsets
Part travelogue, equal parts science, opinion, and political observations, but mostly dedicated to capturing the often irksome and sometimes wonderful moments that are all part of field-based ocean conservation
Sunday, October 07, 2007
Dry It, You'll Like It
Having a Filipino boyfriend means (almost) always having cephalopods around the house. Though not necessarily how I might prefer. In honor of unofficial International Cephalopod Awareness Day , I thought I'd show my true Bay Area foodie colors and reflect on the many wonders of dried squid and octopus.
Manuel (the BF) loves dried squid and octopus snacks. So much so that we usually have a few bags in the larder at any given time. While not my cup of tea, I must admit to being a big fan of octopus jerky ever since I chowed-down on my first few tentacles while on a teaching stint in Coos Bay, Oregon at the fabulous Oregon Institute of Marine Biology . My colleague and pal Trish Mace first introduced me to this local delicacy and I've been jonesing to get back to Coos Bay ever since. Damn you, Trish!

27. Cephalopod Printouts - EnchantedLearning.com
Cephalopod Printouts. cephalopods are a class of mollusks that includes the octopus, squid, cuttlefish, and nautilus.
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/invertebrates/mollusk/cephalopod/Cepha
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(via PayPal $20.00/year or other amount (for sending a check by mail $20.00/year or other amount (for subscribing by school purchase order As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. EnchantedLearning.com Animal Printouts Go to Online Animal Coloring Pages A B C D ... Animal Report Graphic Organizers Click on an animal to go to that printout. For the top 25 printouts, click here Cephalopods Cephalopods are a class of fast-swimming mollusk . Some have a hard external shell, but most do not. Cephalopods are marine predators; these carnivores eat fish, worms, crustaceans, and other mollusks. Some cephalopods include the octopus, squid, cuttlefish, nautilus, and ammonite (and other extinct animals). There are about 650 living cephalopods and over 7,500 known extinct cephalopods. Cephalopod means "head-foot." The foot of the cephalopod is a cluster of tentacles that connects directly to the head. The brain, the eyes, and the other sensory organs are well-developed. Cephalopods breathe using gills. They swim by jet-propulsion; they rapidly expel water from the mantle cavity through a specialized, tube-like organ called the hyponome. Many can also eject a cloud of ink to confuse enemies.

28. Etsy :: Hansigurumi
Welcome to hansigurumi, home of peculiar knitted cephalopods and other PATTERN SET All Hansigurumi Cephalopod Patterns - Squid-a-licious, Cuttlefish,
http://hansigurumi.etsy.com/
Cart items Login Register Help Buy ... Your Etsy hansigurumi's shop items: tags, titles items: tags, titles, descriptions sellers: usernames items: tags only materials Home > hansigurumi.etsy.com
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hansigurumi's Shop Announcement Welcome to hansigurumi, home of peculiar knitted cephalopods and other original designs.
**NEWS** Thanks so much for all your support! Please enjoy a FREE hansigurumi pattern at the CRAFT magazine blog (http://www.craftzine.com/blog/archive/craft_podcast/)
For information on CUSTOM and WHOLESALE orders, please see my profile.
14 items view: gallery list FEATURED ITEMS FROM HANSIGURUMI PATTERN - Seahorse hansigurumi PATTERN - Horned Ow... hansigurumi sort by: Most Recently Listed Least Recently Listed Price: High to Low Price: Low to High Most Viewed Least Viewed PATTERN - Octopus hansigurumi PATTERN - Cuttlefis... hansigurumi ... hansigurumi Pages: Jump to: Sections in this shop: Shop home (all items) Creatures Patterns Pattern Sets
hansigurumi ... Feedback 495, 100% pos. hansigurumi's info rating: 495, 100% pos. joined: May 23, 2007

29. Cephalopods Of The World. An Annotated And Illustrated Catalogue Of Cephalopod S
This is the first volume of the entirely rewritten, revised and updated version of the original FAO Catalogue of cephalopods of the World (1984).
http://www.fao.org/docrep/009/a0150e/a0150e00.htm
FAO SPECIES CATALOGUE FOR FISHERY PURPOSES No.4, Vol. 1
CEPHALOPODS OF THE WORLD
AN ANNOTATED AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF CEPHALOPOD SPECIES KNOWN TO DATE
Volume 1. Chambered nautiluses and sepioids
(Nautilidae, Sepiidae, Sepiolidae, Sepiadariidae, Idiosepiidae and Spirulidae)
edited by
P. Jereb
Istituto Centrale per la Ricerca Scientifica e Tecnologica Applicata al Mare
Rome, Italy
and
C.F.E. Roper
Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History
Washington, DC, United States of America
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2005 Table of Contents The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. ISBN 92-5-105383-9 Jereb, P.; Roper, C.F.E. (eds) Cephalopods of the world. An annotated and illustrated catalogue of cephalopod species known to date. Volume 1.

30. MySpace.com - Cephalopod - SAN LUIS OBISPO, California - Experimental / Classica
MySpace music profile for Cephalopod with tour dates, songs, videos, pictures, blogs, band information, downloads and more.
http://www.myspace.com/cephalopods
User Shortcuts: Send Message Forward to Friend Add to Friends Add to Favorites Block User Add to Group Rank User Instant Message People MySpace Web Music Video Home Browse Search Invite ... Artist Signup
Cephalopod
Experimental / Classical / Other
"Earn Your Salt!"
SAN LUIS OBISPO, California
United States
Profile Views: 5143
Last Login: 1/2/2008
View My: Pics Videos
Contacting Cephalopod
MySpace URL: http://www.myspace.com/cephalopods Cephalopod: General Info Member Since Band Members Click for respective profiles (exept for entomologist) Entomologist: Keyboards : Bass, Theremin Saranautilus : Cello, Drums, and Sharp Objects Sounds Like Nothing You've ever Heard, Yet sounds strangly familiar... Hear for yourself! Listen to more of our music and download them for FREE on some of these sites! But we'd love your support if you have the $$ to buy it! Record Label Abated Light/Diagnostic Type of Label None Cephalopod's Latest Blog Entry Subscribe to this Blog On the Cover of the Telegram Tribune's Ticket!!!! view more A Message From The Entomologist...

31. Edible Cephalopods
Under Major Construction! Man and Mollusc s Data Base of Edible Molluscs. cephalopods The definitive Link on the cephalopods is James B Wood s Ceph Base
http://www.manandmollusc.net/molluscan_food_files/molluscan_food_ceph.html
Under Major Construction!
Man and Mollusc's Data Base of Edible Molluscs Cephalopods Home
Page
Site
Map
...
Return to Article Page Index
The definitive Link on the Cephalopods is James B Wood's Ceph Base
Mollusc Image
Links Countries where found and eaten C =
Commercially
Harvested
A= Aquaculture Recipes Miscellaneous
Information Other Links The majority of species that can be fished in quantity are consumed. They are subject to large fisheries. Order: Octopoda Family: Octopodidae
  • Greek restaurants sometimes serve pickled octopus, called octopoth i. Tako poke- Hawaiian Style The octopus's diet of clams and scallops gives it highly flavorful meat that, though rubbery, is extremely popular in Japan and the Mediterranean countries. Live or Fresh dead, frozen,salted or in brine Tips: Ceph Base Am. Octopus, Fr. Poulpe, Es. Pulpo, Japan Ma-dako tako Cistopus indicus
URL
  • Octopus aegina Gray
Red Sea to the western Pacific URL
  • Octopus cyanea
Hawaii: (he'e mali, Day Squid)

32. Catalogue Of Organisms: More Giant Cephalopods
While trying to answer a query from Neil on the previous post, I discovered that there was an even bigger fossil cephalopod out there than the Parapuzosia I
http://catalogue-of-organisms.blogspot.com/2007/10/more-giant-cephalopods.html
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Catalogue of Organisms
An inordinate fondness for systematics
Wednesday, 10 October 2007
More giant cephalopods
While trying to answer a query from Neil on the previous post , I discovered that there was an even bigger fossil cephalopod out there than the Parapuzosia I showed you yesterday (offhand, I gave the size of Parapuzosia as 2.5 m, which is apparently not entirely correct. The actual fossil itself is around 2 m in diameter, but is missing most of the living chamber [cephalopod shells are divided into a number of successive chambers, with the actual animal only occupying the youngest chamber] - 2.5 m is an estimated size if the living chamber were intact). Cameroceras was an straight-shelled endoceratid 'nautiloid' in the early Ordovician that reached about 10 m in length, though there seems to be some uncertainty - reading between the lines, I'm guessing that we don't have an entirely intact shell for Cameroceras either, and the total size is again an estimate. But note that that length doesn't include tentacles!
The picture at the top of the post comes from here , but note that the site linked is obviously a collection of pictures taken from elsewhere (a number of them even have the unmistakeable style of Palaeos.org's

33. The Cephalopoda
FUN FACT From the dark abyss to shallow tide pools, research has recently revealed some of the mysterious behaviors of two famed cephalopods, the Giant
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/taxa/inverts/mollusca/cephalopoda.php
"He was a very powerful animal. He probably stood about eight feet high..."
HOME
SEARCH GLOSSARY ... Mollusca The Cephalopoda
Squids, octopuses, nautilus, and ammonites FUN FACT: From the dark abyss to shallow tide pools, research has recently revealed some of the mysterious behaviors of two famed cephalopods, the Giant Squid and the deadly Blue-ringed octopus (click image below for an enlargement). Cephalopods are the most intelligent, most mobile, and the largest of all molluscs. Squid, octopuses, cuttlefish, the chambered nautilus, and their relatives display remarkable diversity in size and lifestyle with adaptations for predation, locomotion, disguise, and communication. These "brainy" invertebrates have evolved suckered tentacles, camera-like eyes, color-changing skin, and complex learning behavior. Their lengthy evolutionary history spans an impressive 500 million years and the abundant fossils they've left behind (mostly shelled nautiloids and ammonoids) record repeated speciation and extinction events. From myths about their enigmatic fossilized remains to fantastic accounts of tentacled sea monsters, cephalopods also figure prominently in the literature and folklore of human societies around the world. Today, biologists and paleontologists continue to captivate the human mind and imagination with details of these molluscs' behavior, natural history, and evolution.
Fossil record
There are about 17,000 named species of fossil cephalopods, compared to the 800 identified living species of cephalopods. Clearly the lineages of extinct taxa were prolific and diverse. So diverse in fact, that paleontologists have identified three distinct fossil clades that are entirely extinct: Endoceratoidea, Actinoceratoidea, and Bactritoidea (cladogram A, at right). All members of these clades were squid-like, but had straight external shells called orthocones. They flourished in Paleozoic oceans between the Ordovician (488 mya) and Triassic periods (200 mya) with shells that, in some species, reached nearly 10 meters in length.

34. Pharyngula
Octopus kagoshimensis Figure from cephalopods A World Guide Hey, somebody went to the Cephalopod Appreciation Society show in Seattle — and Tikistitch
http://scienceblogs.com/pharyngula/cephalopods/
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35. Cephalopods: Cuttlefish, Nautilus, Octopus And Squid Profiles - About Saltwater
Cuttlefishes, Nautiluses, Octopuses and Squids are mollusks and therefore are related to bivalves (clams, oysters, and scallops), gastropods,
http://saltaquarium.about.com/od/cephalopodcare/Cephalopods_Cuttlefish_Nautilus_
zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Saltwater Aquariums Cephalopod Profiles Saltwater Aquariums Saltwater Aquariums Essentials Most Common Mistakes ... Help Cephalopod Profiles
Cephalopods are mollusks and are therefore related to bivalves (clams, oysters, and scallops), gastropods, (snails and slugs) and other Mollusca phylum members. Although fascinating and intelligent animals, learn all you can about them, because they are not easy to keep. Subtopics Cephalopod Photos @ Other Venomous Species @ Alphabetical Recent ... Cephalopod Care From Tonmo.com, plenty of excellent advice and information for caring for all of your cephalopods. Cephalopod Database From the National Resource Center for Cephalopods, here you will find a collection of Squid, Octopus and Cuttlefish photos with scientific names to help with identification, as well as other liturature and information resources. Cephalopods Identification From The Cephalopods Page created by James B. Wood, click on any of the Cuttlefish, Nautilus, Octopus and Squid species on this Class Cephalopoda taxonomic list to view great photos of Cephalopods. Some images include either brief or detailed profile information about the animal as well.

36. Nautiloid Cephalopods
The Nautiloid cephalopods are the group of cephalopods that have a simple suture pattern to the shell. The suture is either gently curved or nearly straight
http://www.gpc.edu/~janderso/historic/nautil.htm
Nautiloid Cephalopods
The Nautiloid Cephalopods are the group of Cephalopods that have a simple suture pattern to the shell. The suture is either gently curved or nearly straight.
Chambered Nautilus
The Chambered Nautilus is a living species of the Nautiloid Cephalopods. As you can see in the picture below the shell of the Nautilus is subdivided into various rooms which are connected by a tube called the siphuncle. They are able to use the shell as a buoyance compensation device. They can fill the rooms (camera) with water, air, or possibly sediment to balance their body in the water. This makes the Cephalopod an excellent predator.
Ordovician Nautiloid Cephalopod
This specimen is from the Ordovician, (Richmond) of southwestern Ohio. The specimen was collected on the banks of the Stillwater River, close to Triangle Park in Dayton, Ohio. This is a popular spot for classes of the Dayton Museum of Natural History, summer program. Return to Paleozoic Life Lecture

37. ... And God Created Squid ...
The cephalopods are a group of animals that include octopi, squid, and nautilus. They have eyes that are superficially similar to our eye,
http://eddie.mit.edu/~jc/humor/Squid.html
... and God Created Squid ...
For some years, some biologists have argued that the Biblical Creation story ends too soon; there was a 7th day of creation, during which God thought about his prototypes and finally made the crowning glory of his creation here on Earth: the giant squid. The basic problem with the idea that we humans are the peak of His creation was pointed out by none other than Charles Darwin. The problem is explaining the evolution of the vertebrate eye. He gave this as a serious problem, because this organ doesn't fossilize at all, and it is difficult to explain how all the intermediate forms could have been sufficiently functional for Natural Selection to have selected them. In recent years, creationists have used Darwin's problem (generally without giving him credit) as part of their challenge to the entire evolutionary paradigm. Some biologists have given serious thought to their criticisms, especially Darwin's issue of the eye. Some have suggested the thought experiment: Suppose that the creationists are right, and the world was built by some sort of Cosmic Engineer (which we may call "God" for short). What can we learn by studying the artifacts of this creation process? One thing that we learn when we study the vertebrate eye is that it has a rather strange structure. The blood vessels and the nerves pass through the surface in a bundle (the "blind spot"), and spread out on the inside of the retina. This is a rather bizarre way to lay out the "wiring". Why would any sensible engineer do it this way, rather than the much more sensible way of running the wiring along the back surface?

38. Blogfish: Are Cephalopods Safe From Overfishing?
Almost everyone assumes that cephalopod overfishing won t happen. Yeah, well people used to say that about sardines too. I don t buy the argument.
http://blogfishx.blogspot.com/2007/10/are-cephalopods-safe-from-overfishing.html
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blogfish
fish, oceans, and conservation
Monday, October 08, 2007
Are cephalopods safe from overfishing?
Almost everyone assumes that cephalopod overfishing won't happen. Yeah, well people used to say that about sardines too. I don't buy the argument. The rationale for squid is the same for sardines: they're short-lived, prolific, and fluctuate naturally, so they'll never be overfished.
Sardines famously crashed in California in the 1940s, illustrating the problem
. During a down cycle of low reproduction, heavy fishing continued . Instead of dropping naturally to something like 20% of peak numbers, the overfished sardine collapsed to around 0.1%, and took decades to recover. They missed the next "boom" period because there were too few breeding sardines left.
So what's the future for cephalopod fisheries? Some squid fisheries have collapsed in the past, in California and elsewhere, and future crashes are likely if management doesn't improve

39. Burningbird » Cephalopods
I almost missed it International Cephalopod Awareness Day! Why October the 8th? Think about it. In the meantime, Chephalopodcast has links galore to
http://burningbird.net/tag/cephalopods/
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Squid Scandal
November 16th, 2007 portion of the video I immediately located a Tonmo thread on the film and have been following the debate associated with this film. It especially got interesting when Scott Cassell , who assisted with the show, left a note debunking most of the supposed facts , including the squid measurements. cryptos are having fun update A better video
OH HAI I CAN HAS RABIES?
October 26th, 2007 Perfect celebration for cat friday. Via Metafilter Even better: squid with human teeth for squid friday.

40. Giant Undersea Cephalopods Targeted By Pepsi | The Onion - America's Finest News
PURCHASE, NY—In what adindustry insiders are calling the most ambitious marketing campaign in history, Pepsico launched a $2.8 billion deep-sea research
http://www.theonion.com/content/node/29413
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Giant Undersea Cephalopods Targeted By Pepsi
PURCHASE, NY—In what ad-industry insiders are calling the most ambitious marketing campaign in history, Pepsico launched a $2.8 billion deep-sea research initiative and media blitz Monday, targeting the elusive giant cephalopods believed to inhabit the oceans' farthest unexplored depths. Enlarge Image The Pepsi SodaQuest submersible "We here at Pepsico have already blanketed the Earth's entire surface, achieving near-total ad saturation from the ice sheets of the Antarctic to the dense canopy of the Amazon rainforest," Pepsico vice-president of marketing Alec Herring told reporters. "Having long ago established Pepsi product awareness throughout the global human population, we remain committed to our stated goal of seeking out and advertising to every species on the planet, even those still unknown to science." Giant undersea cephalopods, a species of giant octopus believed to be living undetected far beneath the ocean surface, "may or may not exist," according to marine biologists. The creatures, which are theorized to grow to hundreds of feet in diameter, are thought to be the only lifeform on the planet currently unaware of Pepsi's existence.

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