not really. seals can be different colours or textures. white seals can camoflage well in the Antarctic but they don't do it purposley.
no
yes they do
by fighting and huntingStealth, camouflage, teeth and claws
I think it's because they are two different species of seal.
Camouflage use in Antarctica may be useful for being seen, which is the opposite of the purpose of camouflage. It is not widely issued as standard gear, however: solid colours being more visible.
It protects itself by using the camouflage. Their back is spotted for a reason you know.Anyway the only known pretador of the Leopard Seal is the Killer Whale.
The babies camouflage because of the white fur and the adults swim really fast.
White fur is harder to see against a background of white snow. And since polar bears hunt seals, it is to their advantage to be able to sneak up on seals without being seen too early.it helps it camouflage in the snow
White fur is harder to see against a background of white snow. And since polar bears hunt seals, it is to their advantage to be able to sneak up on seals without being seen too early.it helps it camouflage in the snow
Basically, a penguin's camouflage is water-based. When it's swimming, it's white stomach is shown to predators, like seals, who are looking upward, as the white feathers are reminiscent to the bright sky above. Alternatively, the black back is dark (obviously!), like the water when viewed from above. Glad to help!
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