🦑Cuttle Buddy🦑 Did you know - Cuttlefish can’t see color, but they can see polarized light, an adaptation which may aid in their ability to sense contrast and determine what colors and patterns to use when blending into their surroundings. The pupils of cuttlefish are W-shaped and help control the intensity of light entering the eye. To focus on an object, a cuttlefish changes the shape of its eye, rather than the shape of its eye’s lens, as we do. 🎥@dive_down_under | Diving Specials

The cuttlefish is a master of disguise.🦑 To evade predators, these cephalopods change their skin color rapidly using elastic pigment sacs called chromatophores. #sealifesaturday 🌊 | Science Channel