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Brittany Grouge, an assistant in the 2017 �������� Embryology course, videotaped this day-old pyjama squid, which came from the ��������'s new cephalopod breeding program in the Marine Resources Center. "We've provided hundreds of hatchlings and embryos to various courses, including Embryology," says Bret Grasse, manager of cephalopod operations at ��������. "As we continue to scale up, there will be an abundance of resources like this to support all the interested research communities at the ��������." From The Scientist Magazine

As it matures, this chromatophore-clad pyjama squid (Sepioloidea lineolata) hatchling will learn to use the color-changing cells that adorn its body to alter its appearance.

The patterns on pyjama squid (����辱�DZ��Ǿ�����������Ա�DZ����ٲ�) are made up of chromatophores—pigmented cells that can expose or hide their color as they expand and retract, respectively.

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