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

The annual Giant Australian cuttlefish aggregation is taking place off Point Lowly in South Australia. This incredible slow motion footage captures male cuttlefish as they display their brightest pigments in a bid to attract females. Video courtesy: M Payne Creative | Guardian Australia

Giant Australian cuttlefish are now hatching across the Cuttlefish Coast Sanctuary Zone in South Australia’s Upper Spencer Gulf Marine Park. This follows a strong breeding season, with an estimated 64,000 cuttlefish gathering to spawn along this rocky reef habitat. To mitigate the risk from the harmful algal bloom, the State and Federal governments installed a bubble curtain to protect more than 50,000 eggs - a precaution that hasn’t needed to be activated. Over the next few weeks, most eggs wit

Cuttlefish are so intelligent they can remember what, where, and when they last ate, but did you know they're also masters of disguise? Discover more in #SuperNaturalSeries, streaming on Disney . | National Geographic TV