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Footage of a telescope octopus (genus Amphitretus). It is a gelatinous, translucent octopus. It is almost colourless, with a whitish tinge and some orange on its eyes and some red along its suckers and one of its organs in its mantle. Its eyes are tubular, giving them their common name as the eyes looks sort of like telescopes. In the footage, the octopus is floating upside down, with its mantle pointed down and its arms sort of spread out, with its webbing out between its arms. It stars with a close up on its head, then the entire octopus, then close ups on the warms which have a single row of suckers. It then shows the entire octopus and it is now horizontal and spinning. It then goes back to a shot where it is upside down, then another where it is horizontal, facing the underside of the arms, before the camera drifts away from the octopus
An unidentified cirrate octopus, most likely s big-eye jellyhead (Inopinoteuthis magna) but possibly an unidentified species. It is a large orange octopus with large fins that look like elephant ears and a torpedo shaped mantle. Its arms are lined with thin tendrils called cirri. There is large webbing between its arms. It is floating in the ocean, point up and flapping its fins. It starts out arms out, then it extends its webbing making it look like a parachute, then it retracts its webbing and pulls its arms together. It then points its mantle up and towards the camera. It then extends its arms then its webbing once more. It retracts its webbing and arms once more and swims upwards, then pulls itself down and inverts its arms.