The axons of this animal, whose subspecies include dux and clarkei, have been measured to be one-tenth of an inch thick. Conjectures about it have been drawn from beached or netted specimens and from circular scars on the bodies of sperm whales, but it still holds true that never has a specimen been seen alive. The first to describe it was Bishop Erik Pontoppidan, whose 1755 Natural History of Norway equated it with a giant sea-snake, the kraken.
The axons of this animal, whose subspecies include dux and clarkei, have been measured to be one-tenth of an inch thick. Conjectures about it have been drawn from beached or netted specimens and from circular scars on the bodies of sperm whales, but it still holds true that never has a specimen been seen alive. The first to describe it was Bishop Erik Pontoppidan, whose 1755 Natural History of Norway equated it with a giant sea-snake, the kraken. For ten points, name this animal of genus Architeuthis, the world's largest invertebrate.
The axons of this animal, whose subspecies include dux and clarkei, have been measured to be one-tenth of an inch thick.
{giant squid} (accept {Architeuthis} before mentioned)