WATCH: Sad squid attacks surfboard hoping to catch a wave
A giant squid stuck itself to a surfboard
A tentacle tango circulated the net a few years ago and here it is again, making waves.
While we surf the net, this squid is trying his luck to surf after he attached himself to a surfboard.
Watch this interaction below:
According to The Inertia, squids don’t often come to the surface because… well, because they’re squids. This one, however, was floating along, very clearly in a bad way. The people who found it only sped up its death by taking it to the beach.
It is believed that the squid in the video was a juvenile male squid who may have faced an altercation with another animal.
Read More: Beautiful once in a lifetime "Kraken" squid lands on SA shores
This is possibly one of the rarest sightings we have ever witnessed on our South African shores.
A giant "kraken" carcass has washed up on the rocky shore of Scarborough Beach in Cape Town, South Africa, Tuesday 16 August.
See the "flubber-gasting" footage of the giant squid below:
This isn't the first time we've seen massive sea creatures wash up on our shores. Remember the gigantic octopus that was also found earlier this year?
Watch more: Disturbingly big octopus washes up on the beach
This rare sighting displays a squid with "the largest eye of any animal".
According to News24, this majestic beast, which measured nearly 4.3 meters in length, was the second giant squid to crop up on a beach in the region this year.
Watch more: Incredible footage of "ghost" octopus seen lurking in the ocean
The giant squid was first found by dog-walkers early in the morning.
Tim Dee, an author from Bristol, UK, was birdwatching in the area and decided to go see the dead super squid after it was posted on a local community group earlier that day.
Watch more: Adventurer finds Incredibly rare footage of shark "walking" on land
“The movie Alien came to mind - those nested teeth in the centre of the monster’s head and here was that alien on the beach just beyond the bottom of my garden."
This wild find is undoubtedly one for the books.
Lest we forget the one-eyed squid that drenched the shores of Cape Town with it's googly eye and tenacious tentacles.
Read More: South Africa's 'My Octopus Teacher' wins at the Oscars
Here's some more facts about the giant and colossal squids:
More on East Coast Radio:
Image courtesy of: Twitter
What's the difference between an octopus and a squid?
Octopuses have eight arms covered in suckers while squids have eight arms and two longer tentacles used to catch fish and shrimp in open-ocean waters.