Genius Octopus Can Open Jars | Octopus In My House | BBC Earth

Octopuses have shown high levels of intelligence, and the ability to use trial-and-error problem-solving.
Subscribe: bit.ly/BBCEarthSub
#BBCEarth
Watch more:
Planet Earth bit.ly/PlanetEarthPlaylist
Blue Planet bit.ly/BluePlanetPlaylist
Planet Earth II bit.ly/PlanetEarthIIPlaylist
Planet Dinosaur bit.ly/PlanetDinosaurPlaylist
The Octopus In My House
A professor develops an extraordinary relationship with an octopus when he invites it to live in his home. The octopus, called Heidi, unravels puzzles, recognises individual humans and even watches TV with the family. The episode also shows remarkable behaviour from around the world - from the day octopus, which can change colour and texture in a split second, to the coconut octopus, which carries around its own coconut shell to hide in. But most fascinating of all is seeing how Professor David Scheel and his daughter Laurel bond with an animal that has nine brains, three hearts and blue blood running through its veins.
Welcome to BBC EARTH! The world is an amazing place full of stories, beauty and natural wonder. Here you'll find 50 years worth of entertaining and thought-provoking natural history content. Dramatic, rare, and exclusive, nature doesn't get more exciting than this.
Want to share your views with the team? Join our BBC Studios Voice: www.bbcstudiosvoice.com/register
This is a commercial page from BBC Studios. Service information and feedback: bbcworldwide.com/vod-feedback-...

[@jamiemiller7316]

I immediately thought two things when he gave her a way to call him into the room. 1. She's going to figure that out with the quickness. 2. He's going to get real sick of that Bell, real fast.

[@nosiphohlongwane4822]

🤣🤣

[@mariyam1511]

😂😂😂

[@fallinginthed33p]

Then she starts playing the notes to "Happy birthday" on that bell-buzzer combo...

[@matthiasfloren2610]

The fact that it rings a bell to get attention or a snack is adorable

[@danielwhyatt3278]

I know right. The only other creature I can think of on this planet that does that to a human is a dog or perhaps or a captive seal/sea line. Quite adorable to witness in real life though.

[@carlodagunz]

@@danielwhyatt3278 Most animals that are domesticated develop behaviors to get the attention of humans.

[@mariyam1511]

Ikrrr 😂😂

[@HamabaJuJu]

it probably pulls the ball just due to its instinct to grab things.

[@melissasalasblair5273]

I'm laughing so hard 😂🛎️🐙

[@RH-iy6vq]

When you struggle to open a jar, just give it to the octopus.

[@aegurineelima1202]

😄😄

[@musasaeed6648]

Yeah and he will get whatever is inside it

[@SevenHunnid]

I’m a young mexican stoner trying to make it out the hood by doing storytime & reaction videos on my KZbin channel 😅..

[@DavidJashi]

Shhh! We are risking to face a significant drop in number of marriages in that case!

[@karenwatkins655]

We all need a personal octopus

[@shizzle7642]

Bell is the best thing she’s ever had, giving her power to summon a friend at will… so smart and seems emotionally attached

[@federico_morilla]

Octopus: * rings the bell for 10 hours straight *🛎️ Neighbour: "What the hell do you think you're doing?"

[@Proserpira]

I can imagine them going "It wasn't us, it was the octopus!"

[@siggyretburns7523]

Crab is like, "No, dont twist it! No, dont twist it!! NO, DONT TWIST IT!!!! I'm toast."

[@cherrycreeper]

This man is so wholesome just being with his little octopus lmao

[@LordPhobos6502]

As soon as I saw her pull the doorbell I immediately thought 'she's gonna pull that at 4am'. I have cats 😂

[@marcswanson7066]

The light and buzzer test was a little too successful. I loved the sequence taken at night from outside. What a brat.

[@jbates725]

A brat? You're the asshole. An extremely intelligent creature made to live and hunt and mate and mother in the deep, vast seas is trapped in a teeny tiny tank she can't even swim in, with zero control over her own life. All for human amusement. This guy is prison warden, of a totally innocent victim. Heidi is the only one who's not a brat. She finally had something to do that gave her some modicum of agency in her sad life.

[@MizzKillercult]

@@jbates725 it was a joke...are you ok?

[@lessermook7608]

@@jbates725 whoa.

[@rondanorris5504]

I loved this experiment. I laughed at the buzzer going off, over and over!!!

[@robertgreen8131]

Hi Ronda How are you doing today?

[@twinflowerfioretta]

a most stunning animal, they have eight arms, three hearts and the brain throughout the body 🤔😂WOW! Nature!

[@stargazingskeleton5917]

I wonder if we could teach octopi to use electronics? What fun that would be!

[@twinflowerfioretta]

@@stargazingskeleton5917 that would be a great experiment.....!

[@womanofsubstance8735]

And Klingons think they are tough.

[@Elena-ly9my]

She's such a delight! I'll never understand why some people seem to think that animals, even aquatics, don't have personalities. She's such a clever little thing! Figuring out the lever to summon you at all hours... I giggled out loud, it's such a bratty little thing to do, like a toddler calling for your attention in the middle of the night. My own aquatic (an axolotl) isn't doing too hot at the moment, so it was really nice to watch her play and be happy!

[@beaysabelle02]

I believe every animal have their own personality. I have a betta fish that was at first aggressive and flared his fins a lot when I went near him. But now I think he kinda got used to my face. I noticed that whenever I go near the tank he will stop looking at whatever he’s interested in and go to the front of the tank. No flaring though. He just comes up to the front and swim around. His tank mates (tetras) would just swim around normally but when I turn on the light they would frantically swim around at the front of the tank, I think they know it’s food time coz that’s when I usually start to feed them (when I turn the light on)

[@Elena-ly9my]

@@beaysabelle02 Oh for sure I agree! My betta passed just a couple months ago, and I miss him tons. He was really mellow for a betta! I almost never saw him flare, and could put just about any type of tankmate in him, and just about any type of object around the tank. The only times I ever saw him get upset was when he saw himself reflected in the tank glass! Clearly, he knew who the prettiest boy in the room was, lol. My axolotl (he just passed this morning, and I'm already missing him like crazy) was very affectionate. He'd always see me petting the cat and come press against the glass so I could "pet" him too! Always the first to come out and see me when I got home. My petsitters always said that when I was away he'd get really quiet and hide more. I know it's always seemed a little weird, but I loved getting to know the personalities of my little aquatic friends! Getting to spend the time we had together was super precious to me.

[@beaysabelle02]

​@@Elena-ly9my I know how it feels like to lose a pet - even aquatic ones. I had a first betta before I have my current one, and he was the goodest boy of all. He helped me not go crazy during the pandemic xD he always seek for attention even from my pleco (Wasabi XD) who seem to not care about his tankmates. He had a bright red coloration. He was my first betta and until now I still miss him sometimes :( His name was Sushi. Now my current one (his name is Sashimi) was the aggressive one, but now the needy (for attention). It's incredible how their personalities would develop overtime once they get familiar with you. I'm sorry for your loss... He seemed like a very friendly axolotl. Sad to think that they're gone but the memory will be alive forever :) And kudos to you for taking care of him, I read and heard that axolotl care is very precise and really needs your utmost attention.

[@startedtech]

It'd be interesting to see if you put 2-3 different balls, with only one doing the action. I feel like that'd give a little more insight on how much of it is just play, and how much of it is wanting attention.

[@himadrimukherjee2381]

And how much of it just revenge to keep her confined.

[@joelkitchen2560]

@@himadrimukherjee2381 The octopus was transferred to his house from wherever he purchased it. From the sounds of it Heidi is much more interacted with where she is than where she was. That’s not to say she isn’t missing out on a more natural experience in the ocean, but don’t you think if she wanted “revenge” that she would be aggressive with these two humans containing her? She has every ability to attack and bite them and yet we never see that from her. So if she wanted revenge, in dealing with this much of an intelligent being, I don’t think we would need interactive toys. She is still after all what we would consider animalistic and could and more than likely WOULD be aggressive with them if vengeance was her mindset.

[@himadrimukherjee2381]

@@joelkitchen2560 although I do not completely disagree with you, as my original comment was actually made in jest but I would like to point out a few contradictions in what you wrote. I would like to point out simply because I have seen such mistakes too often. You're saying the octopus is intelligent to know its surroundings have apparently improved so it (being intelligent) sees no point to be vengeful, but you also add that it is animalistic to seek physical revenge. It looks like you're twisting the attribution of "intelligence" on the octopus to suit your argument. But the reality could've been that the octopus at the same time feels grateful (for his improved accommodation) and resentful (for not being freed) and knowing it's survival is at the hands of the human can't take physical revenge but can construct pranks to extract some satisfaction! Like what we do to our nasty colleagues? The problem is your argument is too biased by what we think it should've done (been like an animal) together with what we think intelligence is (anthropomorphic) .

[@ems7623]

Hmmm. I don't think you understand the definition of "play" in behavioral science.

[@SuperAzeone]

Different coloured balls (😂).. For each affection.. One colour for food, one colour for coupling..

[@gsusan11]

What a fascinating story! I hope you’ll share more of Heidi’s adventures with us.

[@killercouper]

you can see many videos with the same facts you dont need to help an cruel piece of shit like this!

[@danielwhyatt3278]

I hope so too. Heidi unfortunately probably won’t be in this world for too long, as many of us don’t usually live much beyond two years. It can vary from species to species but it’s a fair margin. It is believed that their lifespan is intrinsically linked to their intelligence as well. If you want to get the full scope of all of this I definitely recommend checking out the book or the audiobook Other Minds. It covers the entire aspect of octopus life right from the beginning to the present day and it’s probably now one of my all-time favourite books. Trust me, it is well worth listening to.

[@philipgodsworth4764]

@@danielwhyatt3278”many of us” 8 tentacles typed this comment.

[@rockartgeorge]

Could it be that an octopus is way brighter than we thought? Great experiment. A pleasure to watch every time.

[@jrmellys2870]

Than you thought bud it’s well known how smart they are….

[@DMCalhoun93]

@@jrmellys2870 right… I’m like whaaa?😂

[@athelwulfgalland]

I've always thought that they were intelligent animals; Perhaps more so than cetaceans or great apes. It's fun to imagine that they might one day inherit the Earth as the most intelligent species - then again maybe they already are? ;)

[@Somelikeitthrift]

Yes

[@aleksandarristic2329]

I was really cheering for that crab in the jar...

[@Anita-tm3bi]

Felt sorry for crabby was doomed from the beginning

[@r3m0rs34]

Yummy snackkk

[@robmaxwell189]

@@r3m0rs34 I can't help imagining the crab thinking "Nah, she can't get me. Wait, what, OMG, OMG, she's opening the jar, she's opening the jar."

[@KingNez89]

Not alot of things genuinely make me smile, but this truly did....

[@tsaw5697]

We had this small koi fish. What a personality. I put a bobber in his aquarium, partially filled w/water. He played w/it like this octopi. Always pushing it into the bubbly current. Like a basket ball player he'd follow it down the court & when we throw a few more bobbers in he acted like a dog getting his dreams fulfilled. He watched me when I sit next 2 him & became VERY agitated if we moved the tv were he couldn't c it. From his dancing we figured he loved cartoons. From this experience we now know fish like 2 play too.

[@GoodJuju.8D]

How interesting. Maybe you should record all this and show it on KZbin. I'm sure a lot of people would be interested too. 😁👍

[@tsaw5697]

@@GoodJuju.8D Our fish passed away a few yrs ago. He got air in his tummy. Really sad. But I do have a vid I'm sure every1 would like 2 c. I will have 2 find it. I went in 1 day to say hello to him & when I did he turned & right there in his missing scales was written plain 4 to c, the word Hi... later we thought about it & it had to have been that crazy algae eater who was the writer.. LOL

[@GoodJuju.8D]

@@tsaw5697 Those crazy algae eaters, but what're ya gonna do... they're like a dentist... everyone eventually needs one whether you like it or not!

[@tsaw5697]

@@GoodJuju.8D Ain't that the truth. Instead of watching our koi we should have been watching that Alae Eater lolll

[@danielwhyatt3278]

Yeeeeah. Octopuses are definitely constant eating machines. Contrary to how they may look, they aren’t like creatures like reptiles that can eat once and then go for long periods without eating. They are always on the lookout for their next meal, so I guess it makes sense that a creature like this who is intelligent is intrinsically linked to it own development as well as finding food, that it would come to understand that pulling the cord and making the sound would lead to it receiving food. Once she figured this out, she probably started demanding food every time he crossed her mind so she would never want for it at all. Very intelligent, but also kind of lazy. Again, intelligence at work. Intelligence allows you to get away with achieving better results while implementing as little effort as possible. We’ve achieved it, and so many of the other more intelligent species on this planet have done so as well, so it makes sense octopuses have done the same thing. So cool to witness though, as well as totally adorable.☺️😌

[@ploed]

High Intelligence needs Energy, that explains why they eat that much compared to their body size.

[@stefanostokatlidis4861]

It is because they grow so quickly. They need to reach maturity in around a year.

[@ForgedEggs]

What a missed opportunity! He could have tested to see if Hidey would learn to remember his day and night cycle, disconnect it at night and have it log silently how many times it's pulled. Then over time she'd learn that at night the people wouldn't come and maybe the numbers drop.

[@duffduffington843]

You gave another intelligent creature the chance to call the shots & it quickly placed you under it's thumb.

[@vadicus]

I'm curious about the water parameters and quality needed to keep the octopus healthy in a home aquarium

[@vadicus]

@-The Beat Konducta- no I mean in the home aquarium hobby it is notoriously difficult to keep cephalopods due to the water parameters they require to be healthy, so in that regard I find what he has done here to be very impressive

[@JoelMMcKinney]

No less than one ocean.

[@collan580]

@@vadicus especially when it comes to salt water

[@7ona]

I love this, I love the sea and all the beautiful creatures within it. I hope we see more of Heidi. I laughed so hard when she started taking advantage of the pull string. So cute so brilliant!

[@footfault1941]

Opening a jar may not make much sense in nature. That's why his/her talent is fascinating. Their way of thinking (?) is now getting clearer and more detailed as shown here. Amazing!

[@zondor8123]

prolly the only animal that could make sense when being presented by Teserract 4th dimension lol while humans just cant grasp it

[@stefanostokatlidis4861]

Octopuses do extractive foraging in nature. They open various different types of shells and extract prey from very deep cracks.

[@susanscovill6817]

I love this vlog. And Heidi is one of my favourite octopuses. This should be more than just an experiment. Teach her other games that are just games for her entertainment and amusement instead of reward. That’s when you’ll see her intelligence blossom. Cheers from Canader eh!

[@son.of.nyx.epialos]

That crab panics when it realizes what is trying to open the jar 😂

[@Gid-J]

Gives creature the tools to communicate. Doesn't like what creature says. Takes tools away. Yep sounds about right.

[@evydarling]

I wish Heidi had a huge tank. It's sad to see her swim so briefly at 3:01

[@TedBackus]

im curious if he rigged a device, just like that one, but instead of a buzzer & all the ringing, if it changed the lighting color of the room her tank is in, would she adopt it as part of her camouflage , & utilize it as entertainment? it cant be denied Cephalopods have higher intelligence , it must be hard to be confined to a tiny terrarium's space....i think it would be empowering for her, to have influence on the surrounding world.

[@sugarcookies5891]

human : fascinating octopus : learning crab : nightmare

[@SometimesTurtle]

thinking and trying...thinking and trying...thinking and trying..."figured it out by accident, nice!", the life of an intelligent creature. Lol.

[@jrmellys2870]

I absolutely love this series please keep them coming

[@lizycole8999]

"Heidi, it's 3 o'clock in the morning" "HAHA SHRIMP BELL GO BRRRRR!"

[@BoxKingKevin]

That's so freaking cute and funny that the octopus just wanted either attention or a snack lol. Annoying, I'm sure because it's a loud buzzer but it was so cute and interesting to see.

[@Slaktrax]

One of the most intelligent creatures on the planet. The wonderful film ''My Octopus Teacher'' (2020) is the best Nature film ever!

[@reneehey123]

Originally, this was an hr program on PBS. He is a university biology professor. He decided to get this octopus, take her home, set up the tank and his daughter Laurel would engage with her. She was named Heidi. She was so smart. As they only live a few years, I don’t think she’s around any more. I’m sure they learned a lot from her. I’ve watched it several times, it’s amazing!

[@optimusprime5794]

RIP Mr. Crab

[@eliasattal3205]

Heidi knows she has room service now

[@Nathan-sh1zg]

reminds me of billi the cat that learned how to "speak" using pre-recorded messages on buttons. she just kept asking for food, catnip, and pets and would spam the "mad" message button when not given those things

[@hauntedshadowslegacy2826]

Ahh, her Mad-jesty... Does make me wonder how quickly the octopus would handle similar buttons, but for requesting toys or puzzle items rather than food.

[@Andrew..J]

Oh sure, an octopus rings a bell for food and it's a genius. But when I try doing it my mom tell me to get a job and move out already.

[@Rickiye]

What if in an alternate universe there giant Octopi which live in ocean worlds that capture humans on nearby planets to study? "Look at him! Using his only 2 hands to open that jar! Very clever, different but just like us!" 😁

[@dalefutrelle1441]

Can't imagine the sheer terror felt by that crab. Scientists can be so cruel.

[@workwell8858]

Oh my goodness. You are a snowflake.

[@mindalter]

this has to be sarcasm

[@mikethespike056]

I thought about that too but... the octopus needs to eat. That's nature.

[@LordPhobos6502]

So... what's the octopus supposed to eat then? They only eat fresh.

[@FunFails]

Yeah, that looked like a literal nightmare.

[@MichaelSchwarzbacha]

plot twist.. she is pulling on the string when she gets bored and doesn't care if the guy shows up or not like.. wouldn't it be better to have the lever give her a food reward instead of some guy showing up to the side of her house? What is this experiment testing//showing??

[@parasympathicus]

As I understood it the idea was to test if Heidi is aware of the world outside the tank. To just give her food would "just" prove her understanding of action and reaction. By this design you can show that the Octopus has at least a limited idea that a world and different entities are existing outside her direct perception.

[@tortuga2984]

them: why are you so tired? do you have a new born at home? him: No, my octopus kept calling me all night. The Deep: what's the number!?

[@GooogleGoglee]

Ring drin drin : "ehi! Take me back to the sea!"

[@deenibeeniable]

EXACTLY.

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

Look at that, he was trained by to octopus to come over when the bell rings.

[@ghostsem0000]

the title sounds like a proud parent, and the video matches that vibe

[@JoelMMcKinney]

This man is the octopuses future prey

[@Conservative4]

Now try to make two stimulus- two different lights or buzzers, and each one means something else. One for play/ attention, the other for food. See which one it *wants*.

[@mariaescribanodelmoral]

This is fun. I did a similar thing with our dog, a labrador. I taught him to ring a bell when he wanted to go into the garden. He learned it really fast, and I had to eventually get rid of the bell, because he wanted to go into the garden CONSTANTLY!!! LOL!!!

[@Mark583]

Teaches her to ring the bell. Regrets it after 12 hours of constant ringing 🙉

[@pixelsafoison]

This ammount of cuteness is bound to remain burned into my mind

[@Madabasto]

Octys are one of most amazing animals. 😍

[@tutziepop]

We need more of Heidi and a series please!

[@missseveri3512]

I actually love this Octopus. ❤

[@ChaseMoneyRob]

I mean, I wanna own an octopus now 😂

[@pahinhwinh3936]

I had a Saddlebred mare who figured out how to open the feedroom door.. By watching us. She observed that we only turned the knob one way, too. It is said that horses cannot turn a round doorknob. But she could not read, so she did it. 😁😁😂😂😁😁

[@juliabaldwin550]

All I can think about is that SpongeBob episode where Squidward completely mooches off of SpongeBob. Pretty soon, Heidi be like, “And why aren’t you in uniform???”

[@matthewgwynne7874]

Neighbour: WHat is that ringing? Sorry it's my octopus

[@davidwalker3804]

Is the outcome of frequent buzzing an indication that the octopus prefers and enjoys interacting with her trainer(ee)? Who’s trained whom? Quite fascinating and clever approaches to learning about and by the octopus and her fanciers.

[@brianegendorf2023]

now you just need to train Heidy that the bell and light only work between 7 am and 7 pm..

[@Kazumi_Fury]

Heidi are so smart! Also, she's so cute >W

[@hellbound64]

I’m sure it loves living in that tank

[@AjTory]

I knr? It’s kinda exciting

[@KillerQueensRyche]

@@AjTory pretty sure he was being sarcastic... i can't imagine going from the ocean to a tiny prison and being happy about it.

[@ch4z_bucks]

Seems healthy, happy and social. I'd argue that if octopus were unhappy they would be more reclusive.

[@anthonycraig274]

if the octopus was that intelligent, it wouldn’t’ like to be caged.

[@dericbarnwell1477]

WHO WAS TRAINING WHOM ? I THINK HEIDI TAUGHT HUMAN HOW TO FETCH

[@Willchannel90]

Crab: Don't you dare, in your belly!! >:( Octopus: Naw! You're tasty!! >;9

[@shirleydickey6140]

Sorry to say but I saw that coming. Never the less it made me belly laugh every time I watched it. Truly, I think we are the dummies. lol

[@nader1alhanaya]

What if its just playing with the lever/bell ? How can you tell if the octopus "is calling for you" ?

[@deborahemielita5949]

It is the equivalent of the buttons for an Octopus. He could do the it with a disconnect at night. So I Wonder if they can learn to press a button for word communications like is being done with dogs and cats now. (How Stella learned to talk, Christina Hunger). Seems like this shows it’s possible and can have the same drawbacks until the animal learns social graces of appropriate times to use the buttons. Interesting!

[@infopubs]

Who trained whom here? LOL

[@danielgatchell871]

Awwwww the little octopus? So cute!

[@emitindustries8304]

Our very smart male cat wears a collar with a small bell. When I'm in the bathroom, cleaning up, instead of him meowing to be allowed in, he shakes his head, which rings the bell. Then I let him in, and he jumps up on the sink to drink from the faucet, which is the only way he'll drink, which means I have to turn it on, then off, when he's full. Darn smart cat has us trained well.

[@eeccee11]

They should make her some of those word buttons that people have started using with their dogs and cats

[@dubsar]

Watching the video to the end I remember the story of Enlil and the noisy humans before the first flood.

[@rindapelton5876]

I enjoy your vids of sharing what you’re learning with us!!😃

[@gldi8hr]

That’s a very nice fish tank size, it kinda becomes part of the living room in a pleasing way❣️

[@cariciaangela3052]

Next you know it's Heidi testing them😄

[@jaredknapp8886]

Beautiful.

[@parrotbrand2782]

Can keep an octopus as a burglar alarm. See any intruder, ring the bell!

[@elvenkind6072]

Talking to an octopus as if it's a little dog. Would be fun to walk around with one outside, if they had a sort of opposite-wetsuit on and enjoyed it too.

[@WildSBlk]

Animals are smarter than we think....

[@Mengalamerkle]

WHAT A BEUTIFULL CREATURE, WHAT WEVE LEARNED OF THEM IN THE LAST 10-15 YRS OF THEM,COULDNT BE IMAGINED,LIKE WE FOUND IN DOLPHINS

[@keionkidd1563]

She was ringing the hell out of that bell

[@ryangamble6697]

Another reason why we call Otto Octavius, Doctor Octopus.

[@midei]

Heidi is adorable.

[@caronstout354]

Next experiment: talking buttons for Heidi...

[@danawitta9739]

The part with the crab in the jar is a horror movie from the crab's perspective.

[@eightball6219]

Octopus opens a jar Scientists: *_Everybody liked that_* The crab: _This kills the crab_

[@epicfear9264]

So basically these guy's have ultra instinct 😉😆

[@pandabear4321gogo]

0:44 .... Octopus are ULTRA INSTINCT CONFIRMED

[@jamespisano1164]

That is cool. They are so amazing.

[@2chooks]

Release the Kraken! _LOL_

[@kuitaranheatmorus9932]

Mean Squidward is just so cool

[@aves4081]

Intelligent!

[@caris8762]

If I was that 🐙 I'd be holding onto that ball never letting go and ringing that bell 24/7 just to annoy those giants to put me back to sea

[@SometimesTurtle]

One thing, you should get the pet octopus a friend to live with aye? Poor thing is that smart and gets to play with human intelligence only to sit in a small tank all day lol.

[@saltypeeps]

Incredible! I mean pet octopus. What's not to love?

[@torrisali2082]

It likes attention and its clingy. Being alone in that cage is driving it nuts.

[@KillerQueensRyche]

agreed. this is sad and i hope this trend of making such an intelligent creature a 'pet' in a tiny tank never is allowed.

[@ch4z_bucks]

You do realise that in the wild, octopus are solitary creatures right? It's in their nature to be alone.

[@corrado9683]

Could you please tell me what size is your aquarium? How long did you have Heidi before she started recognizing you?

[@mushroomng1739]

Brilliant octopus 🐙