I was informed about the plight of this astounding and beautiful creature when my nephew returned from Seatle. Fear not octopus fans for you have comrades on the other side of the Atlantic! Alas the tree octopus has never been seen here, however it moves me to recal the the appaling tale of the Greater British land shark, my great great grandfather was taken by one which was particularly tragic after spending much of his life at sea, it has been suggested that the land shark may have spawned at sea, and came ashore by traveling up our greater rivers such as the Thames and Severn. It has been suggested by researchers that my unfortunate ancestor may have been persued for some months by the beast, thus accounting for the peculiar expression on his face in a photograph taken circa 1890. Of course the decline of the land shark has often been linked to the Irish potato famine, and the catastrophic results of the blitz of London's docklands and the subsequent destruction and polution of the animal's landing grounds. Yes indeed chaps I feel I speak for the British nation when I stand proudly forward and say SAVE THE TREE OCTOPUS, we love them all dearly.
we should save these tree octopus i beleive they really need our help i will be hosting a march to save the poor animals in NY. I had never heard about these animals who suffer everyday. I am now trying my best to spread the news about the tree octopus.
