Cuttlefish love🦑❤️ Giant cuttlefish, which regularly change their shape and texture to camouflage themselves with underwater objects, congregate annually along a 10-kilometre stretch of the Upper Spencer Gulf Marine Park in South Australia. Fun fact: Mating takes place with the cuttlefish linking their eight arms and two tentacles for head-to-head contact, with the males slipping their sperm packages into the female's mouth and fertilising her eggs. This great footage was taken by @rosie.freedi

Watch this giant cuttlefish (Sepia apama) stalk its prey at Cabbage Tree Bay! Cuttlefish's incredible ability to change colour, shape, and texture helps them camouflage, mate, and even hypnotise prey – this cuttlefish is trying to find his lunch while emulating nearby kelp! 🎥 Niko Panagis #ausgeo #australia #seeaustralia #cuttlefish #nature #photography #naturephotography #sealife #marine #scuba #kelp #seaweed #beach #ocean #diving | Australian Geographic