| Revision as of 23:17, 5 September 2026 by OpenWiki (Imported from the OpenWiki starter corpus) | Revision as of 23:30, 5 September 2026 by OpenWiki (Updated from the starter corpus) | ||
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| <div class="ow-box-title">From today's featured article</div> | <div class="ow-box-title">From today's featured article</div> | ||
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| − | + | [[File:https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Common%20Octopus.jpg?width=220|left|140px|The common octopus ([https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Common_Octopus.jpg source])]] | |
| The '''[[Octopus|octopus]]''' is a soft-bodied, eight-limbed mollusc of the order ''Octopoda''. Around 300 species are known, and they occupy every ocean, from tidal shallows to the abyssal plain. An octopus has no internal or external skeleton, which allows it to squeeze through any gap larger than its beak — the only hard part of its body. Two thirds of its neurons sit not in the brain but in its arms, so each arm can taste, touch and act with a striking degree of independence. Octopuses change colour and skin texture in a fraction of a second using pigment sacs called chromatophores, despite being, as far as anyone can tell, colour-blind. They are among the most capable invertebrate problem-solvers: captive animals open jars, navigate mazes and recognise individual keepers. Most species live only one to two years, dying shortly after they reproduce. ('''[[Octopus|Full article...]]''') | The '''[[Octopus|octopus]]''' is a soft-bodied, eight-limbed mollusc of the order ''Octopoda''. Around 300 species are known, and they occupy every ocean, from tidal shallows to the abyssal plain. An octopus has no internal or external skeleton, which allows it to squeeze through any gap larger than its beak — the only hard part of its body. Two thirds of its neurons sit not in the brain but in its arms, so each arm can taste, touch and act with a striking degree of independence. Octopuses change colour and skin texture in a fraction of a second using pigment sacs called chromatophores, despite being, as far as anyone can tell, colour-blind. They are among the most capable invertebrate problem-solvers: captive animals open jars, navigate mazes and recognise individual keepers. Most species live only one to two years, dying shortly after they reproduce. ('''[[Octopus|Full article...]]''') | ||
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| <div class="ow-box-title">Featured picture</div> | <div class="ow-box-title">Featured picture</div> | ||
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| − | + | [[File:https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Jupiter%20and%20its%20shrunken%20Great%20Red%20Spot.jpg?width=240|center|240px|Jupiter, showing its banded cloud tops and the Great Red Spot — a storm wider than the Earth that has been observed for at least 190 years. ([https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jupiter_and_its_shrunken_Great_Red_Spot.jpg source])]] | |
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