Oktapodi is a tender tale of tentacles and tenaciousness, of terror and tenderness, tragedy and triumph. Come along on this crazy rollercoaster of a love story and enjoy the sweet sensation of being a sucker for love.
stolen from TheWYSIWYGBlog
raincoaster
49 degrees latitude, 360 degrees attitude!
But now we learn the BBC that they actually have six arms and two legs. And the back legs propel them.
Only ENGLISH octopi! Not Greek ones!
“I CAN HAS PROPELERZ?”
Do you believe everything the Beeb says? Woof. Last week the cephalos were solving Rubik’s Cubes blindfolded with five arms tied behind their backs.
Well, they can do that you know. And if you want to know who’s been racking up the charges to that phone-sex line, look no farther than your aquarium.
So THAT’S where my cell phone is.
… but did she save him?????
To be continued…
Note the cute keyring – - -
That is unbelievably funny and sweet. Yes – I noted the keyring. The whole thing seems vaguely familiar, it is not by chance inspired by a car chase thing from early James Bond or something like that..?
Keyring? Will have to check it again.
And it certainly does look Bond-like in its ingenuity and drama, especially the splashdown near the end!
I figured it out.. Living daylights from ’87 have an opening sequence of 007 racing down rock of Gibraltar, landrover on his heels. More violent that this one, but just as funny. And maybe not at all related.. still.
That was genuinely cool. Love the music too.
Thanks for giving me my Sunday morning cartoon!
Aha! Research pays off.
[...] italics from The Museum of New Zealand. Related cephalopod posts here and here. Oh, yeah, and here, [...]