Squids
*Kingdom-Animalia
*Phylum-Millusca
*Class-Cephalopoda
*Subclass-Coleoidea
*Superorder-Decapodiformers
http://msnbcmedia2.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photo_StoryLevel/080327/080327-giant-squid-vmed-noon.widec.jpg
Tenicle
Squid like cuttlefish have eight arms arranged in pairs and two longer tenticle. (The only known exception is the bigfin squid group, which have ten very long, thin arms of equal length.)Some giant squids even wrestle with whales, but the whales are victorious almost all of the time, but they are scarred from that battle.


http://www.gastroville.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/squid_3.jpg http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2114/2364118429_c09e83ab93.jpg
Size
A normal squid can reach to 60 centimeters long, although a gaint squid can reach to 13 metres long.
A collosal Squid was discovered as 14metres making it the largest invertibrate.Squids have the largest eye in the animal kingdom
Nervous System
The gaint axon, which may be up to 1 mm in diameter in some larger species, innervates the mantle and controls part of its jet proposion system.


\http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/iphy4480tsai/squid.jpg
Digestive System
Squids have a complex digestive system. The muscular stomach is found in roughly in the midpoint section of the visceral mass. A long white organ called caecum is found next to the ovary or testis. In mature squid, more priorityis given to reproduction such that the stomach and caecum often shrivel up during the later life stages. Finally, food goes in the liver found at the siphon end, for absorption. Solid waste is passed out of the rectum. Beside the rectum is the ink sac, which allows a squid to rapidly discharge black ink into the mantle cavity.
Food
Many Species are popular as food in cuisines as diverse as Greek, Turkish, Japenese, Italian, Spanish, and Korean.
Squid as food is often marketed using the Italian word Calimari
The body can be stuffed whole, cut into flat pieces or sliced into rings. The arms, tentacles and ink are also edible; in fact, the only parts that are not eaten are the beak and the gladius.

Comments (8)
miraM said
at 11:12 am on Jan 28, 2010
Susy that pic is disgusting
oliviaL said
at 1:07 pm on Jan 28, 2010
good info!!!!! =]
cynthiaL said
at 5:22 pm on Jan 29, 2010
awesome!!
sallyZ said
at 7:36 pm on Feb 1, 2010
wow susanna! nice squid!!! =)
cynthiaL said
at 10:58 am on Feb 9, 2010
peer review- you should put what they eat. but your page is great!
sallyZ said
at 12:07 pm on Feb 9, 2010
good job susanna! but u should add more on wut squid eats and their habitat.
wendyT said
at 4:21 pm on Feb 13, 2010
good job susanna! the overall design is really good, but i think you should acknowledge the source in which you got your info.also, this doesnt sound like your writing style,so just make sure it's not plagiarism. but still--REALLY GOOD!(: and the pics are really..i dunno?COOL!(:
Stanly Martin said
at 5:16 pm on Mar 13, 2010
This is a good start, but needs some rewriting. You have sentences stuck together that just don't belong together.
3 points
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