Recent studies have shown that coastal and shelf cephalopod populations have increased
globally over the last six decades. Although cephalopod landings are dominated by the …

Cephalopods are harvested in increasingly large quantities but understanding how to
control and manage their stocks, and tracking the routes of the consumption that exploits …

The common octopus of the Veracruz Reef System (VRS, southwestern Gulf of Mexico) has
historically been considered as Octopus vulgaris, and yet, to date, no study including both …

Despite the ecological importance of deep-sea cephalopods, little is known about their
genetic diversity or population dynamics. The cephalopod species Cranchia scabra …

Octopuses present a difficult resource to manage because of their relatively short life spans,
rapid growth rates, high natural mortality and seasonal fluctuations in abundance. With …

Incirrate octopodes are the only cephalopods that exhibit transient epidermal structures
called Kölliker's organs (KO) in the early development stages. This work describes for the …

Partial migration, or variation in migratory propensity within populations, has been reported
across a range of taxa, including fish. Otolith microchemistry has revealed a high degree of …

The complete mitochondrial genomes of two important octopus species from the eastern
Pacific were sequenced, obtaining their complete nucleotide sequences. Octopus mimus is …

Abstract The Apicomplexa Aggregata spp. are intracellular parasites of cephalopods that
infect the intestinal tract of commercially important species such as Octopus bimaculatus …

Octopus insularis is a shallow‐water octopus distributed throughout the western Atlantic, the
Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. To evaluate its phylogeographic pattern, mitochondrial …