Flapjack Octopus Enamel Pin (Opisthoteuthis depressa) Old World Apes only about 10% are venomous

only about 10% are venomous with even fewer posing a threat to humans

Measuring 4x2 inches

Presents with nasal turbines fully intact

Discovered by Richard Leaky in 1969 at Koobi Fora

and second molars are approximately one-half to two-thirds closed radiographically

Flapjack Octopus Enamel Pin (Opisthoteuthis depressa) Old World Apes only about 10% are venomousIf youve ever thought, I want my jacket to feature a deep sea creature that looks like it was designed by a childrens cartoonist and a Lovecraftian nightmare, then Opisthoteuthis depressa is ready to oblige. Nicknamed the flapjack octopus, this gelatinous cephalopod lives hundreds of meters down, where it spends its days drifting, flapping its ear like fins, and being aggressively adorable while still technically a predator. Unlike its more muscular,