Most cephalopods use their two elongated tentacles for prey hunting, and particularly cuttlefish are known to use a three step process of attention, positioning, and seizure. Adult pharaoh cuttlefish and most juveniles begin their attention stance with throwing their arms and tentacles into a triangle shape turning to the prey, followed by a positioning stage where the tentacles are moved slowly from the centre of the triangle as they move towards their prey.
Most cephalopods utilize their two elongated tentacles for hunting prey, and cuttlefish are particularly known to employ a three-step process of focus, placement, and capture. Adult pharaoh cuttlefish and most juveniles initiate their attention posture by throwing their arms and tentacles into a triangular shape, facing the prey, followed by a positioning stage where the tentacles are slowly moved from the center of the triangle as they approach their prey.