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The largest of all octopuses, the giant Pacific octopus is recognizable by its typical reddish-pink color. Learn more about this resilient species.
The giant Pacific octopus is a stealthy hunter that eats an assortment of seafood — mostly crabs, clams and other molluscs. Even though it's the largest octopus in the world, the giant Pacific octopus hatches from an egg the size of a rice grain.
Introducing the Pacific Brown Octopus (Octopus rubescens), a mesmerizing and intelligent marvel of the deep sea. With its captivating abilities, rich coloration, and complex behaviors, the Pacific Brown Octopus is a remarkable addition to any marine enthusiast's collection.
The giant Pacific octopus is the largest octopus species with a total length ranging 3-5 m (9-16 ft) and a body weight greater than 180 kg (396 lbs). Its mantle alone is at least 600 mm (2 ft).
The giant Pacific octopus is the largest and longest living of all octopus species. On average, they are about 12 feet in length and weigh more than 50 pounds. Giant Pacific octopuses reproduce towards the end of their lives, when a female chooses a large male to mate with.
Giant Pacific octopuses live up to their names: They're 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.
The giant Pacific octopus ranges throughout the Pacific - from the coasts of Southern California to Japan. In comparison to other species of octopus, they have a longer lifespan and are larger than most, reaching up to 16 ft (5 m) in length.
