Cuttlefish Collection (#5)

A broadclub cuttlefish swims above a diverse reef in Indonesia
A broadclub cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus) swims above a diverse reef in Komodo National Park, Indonesia

Reef Squid, USS Kittiwake, Grand Cayman

Camouflaged baby reef cuttelfish, Bali, Indonesia

A small bobtail squid crawls out of the sand
A small bobtail squid (Euprymna berryi) crawls out of the sand in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This tropical area in the western Pacific harbors an extraordinary array of marine organisms

An egg with a developing cuttlefish inside, Sulawesi, Indonesia
An egg with a developing cuttlefish inside, Manado, Sulawesi, Indonesia

Broadclub Cuttlefish with diver, Papua New Guinea
A Broadclub Cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus) with diver, Inglis Shoal, Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea

A cuttlefish lays eggs in a fire coral on a reef in the Solomon Islands. This Melanesian region is known for its spectacular marine biodiversity

Full body view of a broadclub cuttlefish amongst a reef
Full body view of a broadclub cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus) amongst a reef in green water, Komodo National Park, Indonesia

Head shot of a brightly colored flamboyant cuttlefish (Metasepia pfefferi), Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia

Roasted cuttlefish seafood salad, Naples, Campania, Italy, Europe

Picture No. 11091867
Berry's Bobtail Squid Date:

Picture No. 11072854
Broadclub Cuttlefish in defensive position on night dive IMAX dive site, Tatawa Besar Island, between Komodo and Flores islands, Komodo National Park, Indonesia. Broadclub Cuttlefish

Picture No. 11071308
Bobtail Squid / Little Cuttlefish the smallest species of cephalopods reach a maximum of 5cm in length juveniles like this one are about the size of a little fingernail - Bouley Bay, Jersey, UK. Date:

Picture No. 11071307
Bobtail Squid / Little Cuttlefish the smallest species of cephalopods reach a maximum of 5cm in length juveniles like this one are about the size of a little fingernail - Bouley Bay, Jersey, UK. Date:

Picture No. 11071305
Bobtail Squid / Little Cuttlefish the smallest species of cephalopods reach a maximum of 5cm in length juveniles like this one are about the size of a little fingernail - Bouley Bay, Jersey, UK. Date:

Solomon Islands, Cuttlefish (head with tentacles)

Adult broadclub cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus), Sebayur Island, Komodo Island National Park, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Picture No. 10854592
Cuttlefish - attacking crab as food (Sepia officinalis) Date:

Picture No. 10848313
GIANT CUTTLEFISH - with coral reef and diver (Sepia apama) Date:

Picture No. 10774143
Canary - in cage with young boy feeding cuttlefish bone Date:

Picture No. 10890894
Broadclub Cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus) Date:

Picture No. 10890895
Broadclub Cuttlefish - mating at night (Sepia latimanus) Date:

Picture No. 10890896
Broadclub Cuttlefish - mating at night (Sepia latimanus) Date:

Picture No. 10857796
Cuttlefish Date:

Picture No. 10857798
Cuttlefish - among Staghorn Coral Date:

Picture No. 10857797
Cuttlefish - close-up of eye Date:

Picture No. 10857794
Cuttlefish - close-up of eye Date:

Tropical Bottletail Squid (Sepiadarium kochi) adult, swimming over sand, Horseshoe Bay, Nusa Kode, Rinca Island, Komodo N.P. Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, March

Common Cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) juvenile, swimming over sandy seabed, Studland Bay, Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, England, September

Juvenile cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus) less than 3 cm long shelters in the arms of a crinoid (featherstar), Celebes Sea, Sabah, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Broadclub cuttlefish (Sepia Latimanus) largest of tropical into Pacific cuttlefish, Celebes Sea, Sabah, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Cuttlefish bone

Selection of Molluscs and pair of Frogs legs, close up

Stuffed cuttlefish with couscous, vegetables and harissa

Triumph of Neptune and Amphitrite, Detail of fish, from Constantine, Mosaic
Roman civilization, 4th century A.D. Triumph of Neptune and Amphitrite. Mosaic from Constantine. Detail: fish

Banded snail (Cepea sp. ) on cuttlefish bone, a source of calcium
Banded snail (Cepea sp.) on cuttlefish bone, a source of calcium

Cuttlefish in water

Spiny spider crab, prawns, squid, langoustine, cuttlefish, Venus clams, and mussels

Cuttlefish

Yellow budgie being hand-fed through metal bars of cage, cuttlefish bone hanging nearby

Trachyteuthis (Belemnite) fossilised in limestone, Jurassic era

Juvenile cuttlefish, Borneo, Malaysia

Natural history specimens, 18th century C015 / 6065
Natural history specimens, 18th-century artwork. From top are prehistoric items: a log canoe found in Lancashire, a stone tool, and a copper tool

Cuttlefish swimming underwater

Cuttlefish in defensive posture swimming underwater

Cuttlefish bone SEM
Cuttlefish bone. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the internal structure of cuttlefish (Sepia sp.) bone, or internal shell, mostly composed of calcium carbonate

Cuttlefish dissection drawing
Table LI, taken from Bibel der Natur byJan Swammerdamm

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"Discover the Enigmatic Cuttlefish: Masters of Disguise and Adventure" Embark on an underwater journey to unravel the mysteries of the captivating cuttlefish. Just like Verne's 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea, these intelligent creatures possess remarkable abilities that will leave you in awe. With one arm wriggling in the air, they brandish their unique charm. Found in warm waters across Asia and the Indo-Pacific region, including Pharaoh Cuttlefish and Giant Cuttlefish from South Australia, these cephalopods are true wonders of nature. Their ever-changing colors and shapes make them masters of disguise as they navigate through vibrant corals. Sepia officinalis is a common species known for its side view captured beautifully in Picture No. 12019792. Growing up to 500mm in length, it showcases a stark contrast to Sepia elegans - a squid-like cuttlefish with flamboyant characteristics. In an isolated area of Papua New Guinea lies an extraordinary creature - possibly a new species. The Flamboyant Cuttlefish exhibits unusual behavior while blending seamlessly with its surroundings. Its discovery adds another chapter to our understanding of these fascinating animals. Witness incredible interactions between great argonauts, cuttlefishes, and flying squids as they gracefully traverse ocean depths together. These marine marvels captivate us not only with their physical prowess but also with their mesmerizing eyes seen up close off Tenerife's coast in Canary Islands. The world offers endless surprises; each encounter reveals more about their intelligence and adaptability. Join us on this adventure into the realm where reality meets imagination – where ancient tales come alive through these enigmatic creatures known as "cuttles.