They join the military. HA. But seriously, for most it is a survival habit triggered by fear or a predator.
It is good for the animals in the coniferous forest, so they can hide and camouflage from predators
Camouflage, climbing trees, and hunting for prey
Well, that depends. There are animals like the Skunk and the Octopus that have a special ability called "Protective Coloration" which enables them to change their colour depending on the background. There are also animals that blend with the surroundings naturally by their own colour. Examples are Tigers and the Bamboo Forest & the Arctic Rabbit and the Arctic region.
Jane R. McCauley has written: 'Animals and their hiding places' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Animals, Camouflage (Biology), Habitations, Animal defenses, Animals defenses 'Animals that live in trees' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Animals, Trees, Forest animals, Forest fauna
well yeah they have to be able to live with large amounts of rainfall and camouflage to hide from predators
yes -No, their stripes are meant for camouflage in the forest, not grassland, therefore, they are adapted for the forest, not the grassland,
Many species of reptile, fish, birds and insects use camouflage but it is most perfect in the chameleon.
camouflage
One of the reasons why it is important to hunt animals in camouflage is for the hunter's safety. By wearing camouflage one can blend in with nature and get closer to an animals natural habitat.
There are many different animals with natural camouflage. Some of these animals include snakes, chameleons, and zebras. There are also insects who have natural camouflage, like stick and leaf bugs.
His colouring itself is camouflage. You'd be surprised how difficult it is to spot one in a forest
Many animals can camouflage themselves, including insects like stick insects and leaf insects, reptiles like chameleons, and many species of birds and mammals. Camouflage helps these animals blend in with their surroundings, making it easier for them to hide from predators and sneak up on prey.