Hmm, razor sharp claws in the front and back, one of the largest brains of any North American animal, forward facing eyes, a sense of smell most dogs would envy, and power across the board. Oh! And, position firmly as a North American predator.
That package is what makes bears refuse to back down from all but two animals in their habitat: humans and badgers, and they don't always run from humans.
No natural predators with the exception of man.
Bears do not have or need such markings; they are large, powerful animals, and any prospective predators can easily see how large a bear is.
Glass Frogs have a few adaptations: - small size which helps them conceal themselves from predators - green bones which help camouflage themselves from enemies
Yes, narwhals have protective markings. The coloring of the narwhal fits in with its environment. It frequents the cold waters of the Canadian, Greenlander and Russian Arctic. So its body copies the dappled, filtered play of light through the water; and the presence of icebergs and ice drifts. Its body is marked with darker black and white mottling when recently born and becomes ever whiter with age.
Nobody knows. The pigments of their skins haven't survived fossilization. Probably they had protective coloring / natural camoflage like most animals today. Also, some may have had bright markings which served to attract mates, just as male birds do.
a snowy owl would be white with black little markings
well as other markings,indicate to predators that they may be toxic. These function as a defence mechinism.
well as other markings,indicate to predators that they may be toxic. These function as a defence mechinism.
Some Angel Fish have markings near there fins that look like eyes to confuse predators.
There are many different features of an arachnid. The most notable feature is the amount of legs one has, as well as the distinct coloring and markings on the insect.
A Monarch butterfly does not want to conceal itself. It wants all potential predators to notice it and not mistake it for any other type of butterfly. The reason for this is that Monarch apparently taste terrible due to it's diet of milkweed when a caterpillar. Once a predator eats one it never wants to eat another. So the butterflies want to warn off the predators. Viceroy butterflies have noticed this and have adopted the Monarchs coloration. They are essentially saying to the predators "Hey! I look like a Monarch Butterfly so I probably taste bad. Leave me alone and go catch something tasty!"
Yes! Animals markings vary, from species to species, blending perfectly with their surroundings, whether they are predators or prey animals.
There is a strong belief that the Field Sparrow and the English sparrow are the same bird. They look very similar in their markings and feather coloring.
The markings on its scales helps it 'blend in' to the background - making it hard to see by possible predators. The rattle on its tail servers as a warning to predators that the snake is able to defend itself if attacked.