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Commensalistic & Mutualistic relationships + if it has parasites

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Commensalistic & Mutualistic relationships + if it has parasites

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I haven't found any animals that have commensalistic or mutualistic relationships with The Giant Pacific Octopus. A parasite it has though roams around in the octopuses' kidneys. These parasites are called the "Reese's Cup Parasites." They don't actually feed on the octopus but take small particles and nutrients from the octopus' ---- urine.

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The Giant Pacific Octopus is a predator. The Giant Pacific Octopus' niche or role in its ecosystem is to feed on others, keeping the population stable.

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The Giant Pacific Octopus generally lives in cold water (60 degrees Fahrenheit or lower) in the pacific waters ranging from Korea, Japan, Alaska, and even down toward California. The Giant Pacific Octopus meal usually consists of crabs, clams, fish, lobsters, sharks, birds, and other mussels.

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I like and chose this octopus due to the sheer size, being the largest octopus known in the world while living longer and being massively larger than any other octopus.

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The average life span in the wild of The Giant Pacific Octopus is about 3 - 5 years. The average weight and length it grows up to is approximately 13 feet long and about 22 - 110 pounds. They're invertebrates and their diet consists of carnivores.