They cannot change the color of their coat in order to blend into their surroundings, if that's what you mean, but some cats' fur are colored in a way that they are nearly camouflaged, so, the answer is yes!
lions.
Yes, the spots break up the cat's outline, in cover.
They are not the biggest, strongest big cat. But they are well-compensated with speed and stealth and good camouflage.
Some examples are:mimicry(harmless mountain snake imitates poisonous coralsnake),camouflage(chameleon<probably what you know already>) and counter-shading(penguin has a black back to camouflage itself from predators on top and a white front to camouflage itself from predators below)
camouflage
This depends on your definition of camouflage. It can be said that all animals camouflage themselves to some degree, called Crypsis camouflage. i guess a crypsis camouflage
no shark do not camouflage
Camouflage
no they do not
Many insects use camouflage. Name one of the laws of camouflage.
Camouflage covers the entire spectrum of defense mechanisms employed by an animal to hide in its environment. It involves properties like "blending coloration", "cryptic behavior".
Camouflage originates from French.