- Joined
- Jun 10, 2010
- Messages
- 266
That line appears in a Google search -- but the paper may be interesting anyway.
Here's the line snagged by Google:
Well, a shrimp has ten legs -- that makes him a decapod, right? And decapods and octopods are cephalopods; it's obvious.
The species used was O. maya, and the paper is entitled
The effects of fish hydrolysate (CPSP) level on Octopus maya (Voss and Solis) diet: Digestive enzyme activity, blood metabolites, and energy balance
The link is here:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/scienc...serid=10&md5=9e13d6aa115d68122d486de88eff3f6b
The abstract is intriguing: It shows a four-to-one difference in octopus growth rates on fresh crab over a protein-enhanced "science diet", and may be worth reading for feeding considerations.
Here's the line snagged by Google:
The hemolymph of cephalopods, such as shrimp, contains the respiratory pigment hemocyanin dissolved in the...
Well, a shrimp has ten legs -- that makes him a decapod, right? And decapods and octopods are cephalopods; it's obvious.
The species used was O. maya, and the paper is entitled
The effects of fish hydrolysate (CPSP) level on Octopus maya (Voss and Solis) diet: Digestive enzyme activity, blood metabolites, and energy balance
The link is here:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/scienc...serid=10&md5=9e13d6aa115d68122d486de88eff3f6b
The abstract is intriguing: It shows a four-to-one difference in octopus growth rates on fresh crab over a protein-enhanced "science diet", and may be worth reading for feeding considerations.