Masters of Camouflage
Camouflage is a key strategy of species to hide from predators, but also to be invisible for prey. Typically, camouflaged species blend in with their environment. Yet, there are also species who use camouflage to do the opposite. For example, the Attackus butterfly has a snake head pattern on their wings to make it look like something scary.
Ferdy Christant created this list 14 years ago
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Draco maculatus -
Under leaf -
Archaeoprepona demophon -
A Texas Banded Gecko (Coleonyx brevis) just trying to blend in. -
Master of camouflage -
Leaf Insect -
Large yellow/black cricket, Nosy Mangabe, Madagascar -
Flatidae, Nosy Mangabe, Madagascar. -
Master of mimicry - Bird dung spider -
A twig habitat -
Parenting. -
Tip of Vine. -
Carolina Grasshopper (Dissosteira carolina) -
A bit of algae - nope it's crab -
Flower crab spider -
Northern Leopard Frog -
Green lynx spider -
Red-winged Grasshopper -
Common green forest lizard - full body shot, Sinharaja, Sri Lanka -
5 tons of stealth -
Filigree Skimmer -
Great Potoo sleeping during the day, Ecuador -
Toads -
Northwestern Garter Snake sniffing me