In this World Cup, Squidward Tentacles "Paul" only predicted the German game, winning five games in a row. It turns out that octopus prediction is a trick played by Germans. Some people may ask, why don't other countries use octopus to predict the victory or defeat of their teams? The answer is that the color of the German flag is exactly the color of octopus's favorite food.
Stable structural myoglobin is a necessary condition for octopus to survive in the deep sea. Octopus is keen to eat crustaceans such as shrimps and crabs because of astaxanthin. Astaxanthin is the strongest antioxidant and a necessary condition to ensure the structural stability of myoglobin from oxidation. Shrimp and crab are rich in astaxanthin, and the red substance of mature shrimp and crab is astaxanthin. So the rule of the game is that these foods must be in the container covered with the national flag to attract octopus to climb in.
The German flag is black, red and Huang San, which is octopus's favorite food color. It is clearly two prawns hiding in the dark. He definitely prefers to attack such targets. The national flag of Australia is Deep Blue+Redmi. Octopus thought the food was too small to choose, so Australia lost. There is not only a red shrimp but also a red crab on the flag of Serbia. Octopus found it more attractive, so it didn't choose Germany, and Germany lost. It stands to reason that Ghana's national flag is similar to that of Germany, but it is precisely because of that five-star that the octopus thought it was impurity or dangerous and chose Germany instead, so Ghana lost to Germany. What about England? An eye-catching Red Cross offended Octopus, but prompted Octopus to choose Germany, and England was defeated. It's Argentina's turn. Without the color that attracts octopus, defeat is inevitable.
Yesterday, before "Paul" predicted, some people analyzed that Germany had no chance of winning against Spain in the semi-final. Because the flag of Spain is three prawns and a crab. As a result, Squidward Tentacles chose Spain.