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Save The Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus

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Bookmark History

Saved by 188 people (-10 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-07-09


Public Comment

on 2008-05-12 by hsquared70

This is a great site. When I used to teach middle school computers, I used this site to illustrate to kids how to evaluate websites. I didn't tell them it was a fake until the end of class. It was one of my favorite lessons.

on 2008-08-19 by mpecic

This is a test.

Public Sticky notes

Cascadia Evening Post

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on 2008-08-19 by mpecic

This is a test again.

on 2009-05-20 by nuttyp123

test as well

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on 2008-04-16 by kschaefer

Great for digital literacy

Tree octopus photo

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Tree octopus photo

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Tree octopus photo

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Octopus paxarbolis

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on 2008-11-20 by jeverett

Research this... what do you find out by doing a search on these words?

on 2009-10-15 by rachelsuhr

wikipedia says the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus was an internet hoax created in 1998 by Lyle Zapato; able to live both on land and in water, and was said to live in the Olympic National Forest and nearby rivers, spawning in water where eggs are laid. Its major predator was said to be the Sasquatch.... i don't know though; it's wikipedia

on 2009-10-15 by aliceosborne

latin word for in-tree living octopus

on 2009-10-15 by roxannethrapp

does this truly exist? beacue I am about 90 percent sure this is a false website. octupi are not amphibious!

on 2009-10-15 by aliceosborne

its so totally false

temperate rainforests

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temperate rainforests

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temperate rainforests

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Olympic Peninsula

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Olympic Peninsula

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mountain range, adjacent to Hood Canal. These solitary cephalopods reach an average size (measured from arm-tip to mantle-tip,) of 30-33 cm. Unlike most other cephalopods,

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Their habitat lies on the Eastern side of the Olympic mountain range, adjacent to Hood Canal. These solitary cephalopods reach an average size (measured from arm-tip to mantle-tip,) of 30-33 cm. Unlike most other cephalopods, tree octopuses are amphibious, spending only their early life and the period of their mating season

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Their habitat lies on the Eastern side of the Olympic mountain range, adjacent to Hood Canal. These solitary cephalopods reach an average size (measured from arm-tip to mantle-tip,) of 30-33 cm. Unlike most other cephalopods, tree octopuses are amphibious, spending only their early life and the period of their mating season

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range

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habitat lies on the Eastern side of the Olympic mountain range

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reach an average size (measured from arm-tip to mantle-tip,) of 30-33 cm. Unlike most other cephalopods, tree octopuses are amphibious, spending only their early life and

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average size (

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reach an average size (measured from arm-tip to mantle-tip,) of 30-33 cm.

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Unlike most other cephalopods, tree octopuses are amphibious, spending only their early life and the period of their mating season in their ancestral aquatic environment.

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Unlike most other cephalopods, tree octopuses are amphibious, spending only their early life and the period of their mating season in their ancestral aquatic environment.

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30-33 cm

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These solitary cephalopods reach an average size (measured from arm-tip to mantle-tip,) of 30-33 cm.

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their ancestral aquatic environment. Bec

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Because of the moistness of the rainforests and specialized skin adaptations, they are able to keep from becoming desiccated for prolonged periods of time, but given the chance they would prefer resting in pooled water.

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octopuses are amphibious, spending only their early life and the period of t

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it has the largest brain-to-body ratio for any mollusk)

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An intelligent and inquisitive being (it has the largest brain-to-body ratio for any mollusk), the tree octopus explores its arboreal world by both touch and sight.

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Rare photo of the elusive tree octopus

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coniferous Olympic rainforests

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entaculation

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n intelligent and inquisitive being (it has the largest brain-to-body ratio for any mollusk), the tree octopus explores its arboreal world by both touch and sight.

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eight arms, each covered in sensitive suckers,

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tree octopus might grab a branch to pull herself along in a form of locomotion called tentaculation;

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Tree octopuses have eyesight comparable to humans.

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Range map

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Reaching out with one of her eight arms, each covered in sensitive suckers, a tree octopus might grab a branch to pull herself along in a form of locomotion called tentaculation;

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Although they are not social animals like us, they display to one-another their emotions through their ability to change the color of their skin: red indicates anger, white fear, while they normally maintain a mottled brown tone to blend in with the background.

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they are not social animals like us

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The reproductive cycle of the tree octopus is still linked to its roots in the waters of the Puget Sound from where it is thought to have originated.

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Olympic National Forest

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Olympic National Forest

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Although they are not social animals like us, they display to one-another their emotions through their ability to change the color of their skin: red indicates anger, white fear, while they normally maintain a mottled brown tone to blend in with the background.

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Olympic National Forest

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tree octopus

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tree octopus

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tree octopus

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tree octopus

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tree octopus

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dying from her selflessness

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not officially listed on the Endangered Species List,

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not officially listed on the Endangered Species List

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sasquatch

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Cascadia Evening Post

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Other tree octopus species

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paxarbolis

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Although the tree octopus is not officially listed on the Endangered Species List

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environmental

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How You Can Help

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save the Pacific Northwest tree octopus:

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Now you can help tree octopuses get their favorite Halloween treats: candy corn and shrimp!

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octopuses

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Box

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a young Steve Irwan fan

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This site is not associated with any school or educational organization,
other than the Kelvinic University branch of the Wild Haggis Conservation Society.

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Address concerns to Lyle Zapato

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This site is not associated with any school or educational organization,
other than the Kelvinic University branch of the Wild Haggis Conservation Society.

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Created: 1998-03-08

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Updated: 2009-10-11

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