No a butterfly cant camouflage, unless when it is in a plant(sipping pollen).
that butterfly camouflage itself
The leaf butterfly's predator's are birds, but the butterfly is sometimes able to escape from the birds by the use of camouflage.
it blends in with a dead leaf
No, the butterfly is a brown color to hide from predators (camouflage) the blue comes from the ray of sunshine hitting the butterfly's wings. The Butterfly can be seen for a 1/2 a mile away!
They pretend to be something that they are not. Like say there is a plant, the butterfly will hide and blend in with its surroundings. It also depends on what kind of butterfly you are talking about. Make sure you are finding the right information about your butterfly.
Butterflies use their wings for camouflage, mimicry, mating, and for soaking up the heat.
grasshopper,polar bear,gaboon viper (snake),turtlerock,leaf butterfly
The butterfly eye pattern in camouflage helps certain species to confuse predators by mimicking the appearance of a larger animal or intimidating eyes. This can deter predators and increase the chances of survival for the camouflaged species.
The coloration of butterfly wings may help it blend into its surroundings(camouflage), or bright colors warn predators to stay away.
Its wing are more florescent to confuse predators. Also, its spots and brown camouflage confuse predators.
They use camouflage to water or maybe stay upon trees so the butterfly reflects its color.
butterflies have wings and some of them have wings that camouflage with the surroundings. They also drink nectar and sugar water