Cephalopods display dynamic mimicry behavior both as a disguise in foraging and as a primary defense to attacks by other species [9] (Conroy). The Indo-Malayan octopus has been found to mimic a swimming flatfish when foraging among worm mounds. This allows the octopus to disguise itself from predators when moving faster along the foraging area. The same species has also taken on the posture of a sea-snake upon attack by territorial damselfishes [9]. These examples, reported by Norman, Finn and Tregenza [9], are the first published observations of cephalopod mimicry of another animal in the absence of the model organism. Previously, the squid Drpioteuthis sepioidea has been observed exhibiting body patterning and behavior to mimic the parrotfish common in its habitat [3][8]. This behavior is exhibited to hide among foraging parrotfish schools, rather than to mimic an individual organism independent of the model organism’s presence