Assuming you're referring to cephalopods when saying squid and not something else technological that google hasn't helped me find. Then they are no more solar powered than you and I are, in that we consume objects that use solar energy at somepoint in our food chain. read more
Then envy squids, who are able to change the color of their glistening skin. Trevor Wardill of the Marine Biology Laboratory in Massachusetts wanted to learn how squids do this, so he and his colleagues electrocuted the creature's skin. read more
Do you want fun videos of me having fun or just playing minecraft so tune in! read more
But the vampire squid, and Bunnicula, are still pretty awesome. Solar-Powered Nudibranchs Basically the opposite of a vampire is something that utilizes sunlight for survival, such as these "solar-powered" Phyllodesmium nudibranchs that live in the Indo-Pacific. read more