k Giant cuttlefish in display combat Giant cuttlefish Sepia apama in display combat over a female in background, top left. The giant cuttlefish is native to southern Australia and it is the worlds largest cuttlefish species. Males change the colour of their skin to impress the females by dilating or contracting pigment cells called chromatophores. Photographed in the Spencer Gulf, Whyalla, Australia. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Giant cuttlefish in display combat Giant cuttlefish  Sepia apama  in display combat over a female  in background, top left . The giant cuttlefish is native to southern Australia and it is the world s largest cuttlefish species. Males change the colour of their skin to impress the females by dilating or contracting pigment cells called chromatophores. Photographed in the Spencer Gulf, Whyalla, Australia.
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Giant cuttlefish in display combat

Giant cuttlefish (Sepia apama) in display combat over a female (in background, top left). The giant cuttlefish is native to southern Australia and it is the world's largest cuttlefish species. Males change the colour of their skin to impress the females by dilating or contracting pigment cells called chromatophores. Photographed in the Spencer Gulf, Whyalla, Australia.

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