Can an octopus's arms think for themselves?
About two-thirds of an octopus's neurons are in its arms, so each arm can sense and react somewhat independently of the brain.
Reference: Smithsonian Ocean
About two-thirds of an octopus's neurons are in its arms, so each arm can sense and react somewhat independently of the brain.
The worlds most smallest octopus, the Blue Ring, is also the worlds most poisonous.
The Labrador Retriever has a thick, rounded, tapering "otter tail" that works like a rudder, helping the dog steer while it swims.