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., 1995), found in tropical and subtropical waters world-wide, including the Mediterranean Sea. Its distributionand migration is related to surface circulation of oceaniccurrents (Nigmatullin and Arkhipkin, 1998). This speciesis characterized by low population densities and appearsto have a unique social organization for squids; they livethroughout their life cycle in couples of one male and onefemale of similar size (Nigmatullin and Arkhipkin, 1998;Bello, 1999). There are several observations of diamond-shaped squids swimming or stranded in couples (Guerra,1992; Bello, 1999). This species has one of the fastestgrowth rates among squids. Its life span is estimated to beabout 1 year, and males and females mature at an ageranging from 6 to 8 months (Nigmatullin and Arkhipkin,1998). Although females have a high potential fecundity(up to 4.8 million oocytes), their egg masses contain from35 000 to 75 000 eggs. This indicates that spawning isintermittent with multiple episodes of oocytes lling theoviducts followed by their evacuation (Nigmatullin andArkhipkin, 1998; Rocha

Planktonic egg masses of the diamond-shaped squid Thysanoteuthis rhombus in the eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean Sea