WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE?
Squid eggs take the form of long jelly-like tubes grouped into bunches, often compared to ‘fingers’. Each tube contains many small eggs. Their appearance is initially whitish, then gradually becomes translucent, revealing the embryos as they develop.WHERE DOES IT LIVE?
After mating, the female attaches these clusters of eggs to solid supports such as rocks, algae or other seabed structures. They are generally placed in areas where water circulates, promoting oxygenation.WHAT DOES IT EAT?
Embryos develop using the nutrient reserves contained in their egg. They do not feed directly from the external environment during this phase.GO FURTHER WITH AMIGANSEAU
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