The thing that amazed me the most was the fact the film was made in 2009 when i first started watching it i thought it must of been made at the latest 2003. there's a scene when the "mega shark" attacks a battle ship from the side and the battle ships guns are still facing forward with flashing lights badly edited on the front of them which failed to create the illusion that they are firing anyway. It seems like they have decided to steal scenes from other films or footage from somewhere and throw it in the film. The script sounds like it had been forgotten till the night before there's certain lines where you think, "are they trying to be funny or is it just that bad" the first day of filming and the CGI looks like its from the early 90's not to mention that most the CGI scenes were repeated numerous times with slight differences but the fact the scene was repeated was more obvious than the differences. We greatly value feedback from our viewers! We encourage you to fill out our Viewer Feedback Form to help us deliver the best viewing experience.When the name of the film is "mega shark vs giant octopus" you know that it isn't going to be a great film, but the unimaginative name is no preparation how awful this film is. You may also report by creating a comment and tagging to notify us directly. Get support for issues with comments (including log in issues) by emailing an issue with another viewer by hovering over their post and clicking the down-arrow on the right, then selecting "Report". If your issue is not resolved by following the troubleshooting tips above, please click here to run a speed test and share your results in a support ticket. If your issue is not resolved by clearing your browser cache, please follow our comprehensive troubleshooting tips for errors and buffering or other stream issues. Most issues are solved by clearing your browser cache. The giant squid is probably an active, quick animal, but the claim that the colossal squid is some kind of passive ambush predator that just sits around inert.
#Giant octopus plus
We're sorry to hear that you are experiencing an issue! The following resources will help you get resolution: The GIANT OCTOPUS skimmer from DESMI is the latest skimmer in our range and features a revolutionary new collection method plus 360 degree access to the. The museum was created by a local shell collector in 1984, in years since the museum has grown into a national and international resource for the study and distribution of knowledge about mollusks.
The museum offers a wonderful learning expereience and is the only acredited museum in the United States devoted solely to shells and mollusks! Their vision is to connect the public to the natural world through their love of shells and the amazing mollusks and animals that create them. Additionally, with an average weight of 110lbs (and a highest recorded weight of 600lbs), they could easily attack a human of average size if they chose to. Although the average length is 16 feet, it has been known to reach up to 30 feet.
The octopus you see in this stream is live from its home at The National Shell Museum in Sanibel Island Florida. The Giant Pacific Octopus is the largest octopus in the world.
Their preferred meal consists of crabs, clams, shrimp or fish, but they've been known to also go after birds! The Giant Pacific Octopus is huge - the largest species in the world with an average arm-span of 16 ft, the largest ever recorded weight of a Giant Pacific Octopus was chose to 600 lbs! Did you know that they are also venomous? With a sharp beak that can cause some damage, biting when provoked. Their arms are able to resist a pull one hundred times the octopus's weight! (roughly 4,000lbs) Octopus are marine cephalopod, they have no bones which allows them to be extremely flexible and fit into the smallest crevices. Giant Pacific Octopus usually live between 3-5 years in the wild, they can grow to be 22-110 lbs. Live Octopus Cam in Sanibel Island, Floridaīrought to you by Bailey-Matthews National Shell Museum | Powered by HDOnTapĮver seen the documentary, My Octopus Teacher? Watch in bewilderment and wonder as the Giant Pacific Octopus hides and crawls among the coral in the exhibit.