Search Input
Log in
Sign up
Watch fullscreen
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
Follow
Like
Favorite
Share
Add to Playlist
Report
last year
Octopus mothers slam themselves against rocks and eat their own arms before their eggs hatch. Scientists have discovered what leads to the self-destruction.
Show less
Recommended
1:03
I
Up next
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
Live Science
2:24
Ice Age Rock Art Discovered Hidden In Amazon Rainforest
Live Science
1:24
Sheep Flow Like Water
Live Science
4:54
Did Dreadnoughtus Really Have Air Sacs?
Live Science
2:17
Stunningly Preserved Time Capsule Ship Found
Live Science
2:14
Divers Discover 'HMS Urge'
Live Science
2:07
Meteorite From A 4.5 Billion Year Old Asteroid Holds 2,600 Compounds
Live Science
Featured channels
More from
SportsGrid
More from
TMZ
More from
Genius
More from
Eater
More from
AccuWeather
More from
Delish