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  2. Giant squid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_squid

    One of the series of images of a live giant squid taken by Kubodera and Mori in 2004. On 27 September 2005, Kubodera and Mori released the photographs to the world. The photo sequence, taken at a depth of 900 metres (3,000 ft) off Japan's Ogasawara Islands, shows the squid homing in on the baited line and enveloping it in "a ball of tentacles ...

  3. Giant Squid - Smithsonian Ocean

    ocean.si.edu/ocean-life/invertebrates/giant-squid

    Giant squid are thought to swim in the ocean worldwide, based on the beaches they've washed upon, as shown in the map (via Wikimedia Commons). However, they're rarely found in tropical and polar areas.

  4. Browse 446 authentic giant squid stock photos, high-res images, and pictures, or explore additional squid ocean or octopus stock images to find the right photo at the right size and resolution for your project.

  5. Giant Squid - National Geographic

    www.nationalgeographic.com/.../facts/giant-squid

    The giant squid remains largely a mystery to scientists despite being the biggest invertebrate on Earth. The largest of these elusive giants ever found measured 59 feet in length and weighed ...

  6. In particular, the image of a giant squid locked in battle with a sperm whale is a common one, although the squid is the whale's prey and not an equal combatant. In 2021 a 13-metre (43 ft) statue of a giant squid was constructed in the Japanese town of Noto.

  7. Giant squid: The real-life ocean Kraken - Live Science

    www.livescience.com/giant-squid.html

    Giant squid sightings are likely what inspired tales of the ship-destroying Kraken from Scandinavian mythology. Real giant squid live at depths of at least 2,950 feet (900 m) below the...

  8. Giant squid | Description, SIze, & Facts | Britannica

    www.britannica.com/animal/giant-squid

    Thought to be the largest or second largest living invertebrate, next to the colossal squid (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni), the giant squid has been frequently depicted as a sea monster in literature and by mariners throughout history.