689K views · 7.9K reactions | WATCH: Godzilla the giant Pacific octopus devoured a boat full of mussels at Aquarium of the Pacific. But don't worry – he returned the boat. | CBS News | Facebook

18M views · 16K reactions | Just a month after mating, a female octopus can lay as many as 100,000 eggs. | National Geographic | Facebook

"Octopuses don’t need to eat every day! Our giant Pacific octopus eats about every other day and will eat between 2-2.5% of their body weight in food. One cool fact is that they have a parrot-like beak at the center of their arms. Once they grab their prey with their suckers, they will fold their arms to the center to bring the food to their mouth. To catch their meal they sometimes parachute down, spreading out the webbing between their arms." - Sarah Murray, senior aquarist, Fish and Invertebr

Coral, our resident Giant Pacific Octopus, enjoys eating shrimp, fish and sometimes lobster! In this video, Coral is eating shrimp out of a device that helps to mimic the way she would hunt in the wild. Fun Facts: -A 50lb octopus can fit through a 2 inch hole -Their parrot-like beak is the only hard part of their bodies -Octopuses are sometimes called the “chameleons of the sea” with the ability to change the color and texture of their skin, seemingly disappearing right before your eyes. -There

With the ability to grow up to 30 feet (9 meters) long, the giant Pacific octopus has been known to eat sharks. | National Geographic