Magnapinna sp. C | |||
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General information | |||
Universe | Real Life | ||
Classification | Magnapinna sp. C | ||
Species type | Bigfin Squid | ||
Homeworld | Earth | ||
Environment | Atlantic Ocean | ||
Intelligence | Non-sapient species | ||
Biochemistry | Carbon-based lifeform | ||
Biological information | |||
Reproduction | Sexual; lays eggs | ||
Locomotion | Powered swimming via water jet | ||
Feeding behavior | Carnivorous | ||
Prey | Fish (presumed) | ||
Distinctive features | Huge mantle | ||
Lineage information | |||
Related species | Other Bigfin Squids | ||
Cultural information | |||
Alignment | True Neutral | ||
Sociocultral characteristics | |||
Scientific taxonomy | |||
Planet | Earth | ||
Domain | Eukaryota | ||
Kingdom | Animalia | ||
Phylum | Mollusca | ||
Class | Cephalopoda | ||
Order | Teuthida | ||
Family | Magnapinnidae | ||
Genus | Magnapinna | ||
Species | sp. B | ||
Other information | |||
Status | Data Deficient | ||
First sighting | 1956 |
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors). |
Magnapinna sp. C is an undescribed species of bigfin squid known only from a single specimen of 79 mm mantle length (ML) collected in the southern Atlantic Ocean and held in the Natural History Museum. It is characterized by several morphological features: the proximal tentacles are more slender than arm pair IV, pigmentation is contained in the chromatophores, and "white nodules" are absent from the fins and glandular regions of the proximal tentacles.
Magnapinna sp. C was originally illustrated in The Open Sea in 1956 and identified as Octopodoteuthopsis.