Scientists do not know much about dinosaur coloration. We only know the coloration of a few types of small, feathered dinosaurs, some of which had bright coloration.
Paleontologists are just beginning to be able to discover the colors of exceptionally preserved, feathered dinosaurs, such as Anchiornis. However, there is not yet enough information on dinosaur color to discuss the topic in detail; anything someone would say would be speculation.
If dinosaurs were found to be colorblind, it would challenge assumptions about their visual abilities and behaviors. Scientists have previously speculated on dinosaur behavior based on assumptions about their color vision, such as mating displays and camouflage strategies. This new information would require a reevaluation of these hypotheses and could lead to a better understanding of how dinosaurs interacted with their environment. Additionally, it may prompt a reassessment of the colors used in reconstructions of dinosaurs in popular media and scientific illustrations.
camouflage
HA! there are no genetic mutations! DINOSAURS ARE DINOSAURS! DINOSAURS ARE DINOSAURS! no mutants
Dinosaurs Dinosaurs Dinosaurs - 1985 TV was released on: USA: 1985
no they do not
Camouflage
no shark do not camouflage
Many insects use camouflage. Name one of the laws of camouflage.
Camouflage originates from French.
they camouflage to a whale
Squirrels do not use camouflage.