Camouflage is the best way to fool predators

Camouflage is the best way to fool predators.
Camouflage, also known as cryptic coloration, isn't just for soldiers in
the military; it's also common among animals, which use it to blend in with
their surroundings, ultimately making them invisible to potential attackers.
There are different types of camouflage, and some animals use more than one
kind. One of the most common tactics is background matching. It could be as
simple as a fox's white fur matching the color of the Arctic tundra, or as
complex as a leaf insect mimicking the movements of an actual leaf. Another
tactic is disruptive coloration, when animals disguise their identification
and location through color patterns. For example, the owl butterfly has
what looks like owl eyes on its wings, making predators think they are
staring at an owl's face instead of the backside of a butterfly.
Rather than hiding their identities, some organisms, like the monarch
butterfly, use warning coloration, also known as aposematism, to signal to
predators that they pack a toxic punch.
Full Credit: National Geographic | Solo Wilderness @solowilderness

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