A new study by Harvard biologists reveals how octopuses feel their way to potential mates with a "taste by touch" sensory ...
Scientists found that the male’s hectocotylus, the specialized arm for mating, is lined with receptors that can sense ...
When the scientists paired two male octopuses in the same setup, the males interacted by touching arms, but they never ...
The hectocotylus is both a reproductive and sensory organ, Harvard scientists and others have found. Octopuses are some of ...
Scientists have learned how male octopuses' specialized sperm-depositing arm knows where to go ...
As humpback whale numbers climb back after decades of large-scale hunting, scientists are spotting strange things. A new study reveals that older males are now more likely to father calves, while ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Octopuses don’t need eyes to mate — their arms do the work
Learn how specialized sensory cells and 500 million neurons help octopuses recognize mates and reproduce through touch alone.
If you study your barnacles long enough, you might see another claim to fame – as the proportionally longest penis in the ...
Whether they're offering gifts, courting for weeks or dying during sex, these are the romantic animal species doing courtship ...
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