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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Mini dragonfly admist dry leafs in Tsingy, Madagascar -
Bizarre Flower bugs (Flatida coccinea) in Madagascar -
Henkels Leaf-tailed Gecko closeup -
Every master has its own master -
Satanic Leaf Tailed Gecko closeup in Ranomafana -
Satanic Leaf Tailed Gecko, a natural wonder -
Mossy leaf-tailed gecko sticking to tree in Madagascar -
Master of camouflage likes camouflage nest -
Giant Leaf-tailed Gecko -
Lined Leaf-tail Gecko (Uroplatus lineatus) -
Madagascan collared iguana -
Mossy leaf-tailed gecko, master of disguise -
Brimstone butterfly (Gonepteryx Rhamni) -
Peacock Flounder (Bothus lunatus) -
Sycamore -
Brown frog at 2,000 meters above sealevel -
Wasp Beetle, master of deception -
Henkels Leaf-tailed Gecko -
Green and Black Poison Dart Frog -
Brown and White Poison Dart Frog -
Yemen Chameleon (Chamaeleo calyptratus) -
Green Ibis using camouflage -
Big guy -
Greater Angel-wing Katydid-Microcentrum rhombifolium