Tremoctopus, commonly known as blanket octopus (because of the blanket-like transparent webs attached to their tentacles), are cephalopods commonly dwelling on surface to mid-level waters. A fascinating creature with females growing up to 6 feet (taller than most humans), the male boasts a cute length of mere 1 inch or less. This great disparity are believed to have stemmed from sexual reasons with some researchers saying that females would tend to require more energy so that they can spawn more while the male doesn’t have any use for larger bodies as they only need to give an arm to the female and the female would use the arm (as if it was her toy) to satisfy her own needs. Given their reproductive make-up, I can’t help but feel sorry for the male blanket octopus. But nonetheless, its misfortune in its love life is complimented by its dazzling appearance.