Sloths camouflage by there fur
They are extremely slow and don't put up much of a fight. Honestly the only real defense is the camouflage they get from the mold growing on their backs.
Previous answer: "Green algae grows on sloths fur because they have beetles in their fur." Actually, the fur of most sloths is host to two species of symbiotic cyanobacteria, which may enhance their camouflage in their environment.[1][2] Because of the cyanobacteria, sloth fur is a small ecosystem of its own, hosting many species of non-parasitic insects.
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565 sloths
Sloths are not extinct.
camouflage in the trees
Partly from natural colouration, partly from algae growing in their fur.
green alga grows on it and that makes it camouflage.
Sloths have no color camouflage, but predators still don't seem to bother them. One reason is that they move so slow that they don't attract attention. Many predators have a hunting instinct triggered by movement. Try this experiment if you have a cat: when you play with them, move the toy slow, fast, and extremely rapidly and observe their reactions. You'll see what I mean.
They are extremely slow and don't put up much of a fight. Honestly the only real defense is the camouflage they get from the mold growing on their backs.
Sloths have no color camouflage, but predators still don't seem to bother them. One reason is that they move so slow that they don't attract attention. Many predators have a hunting instinct triggered by movement. Try this experiment if you have a cat: when you play with them, move the toy slow, fast, and extremely rapidly and observe their reactions. You'll see what I mean.
Sloths certainly grow cyanobacteria, which are primitive fife forms, but not molds, on their bodies and these aid in their camouflage. But there are various fungal infections on humans such as ringworm and tinea.
Previous answer: "Green algae grows on sloths fur because they have beetles in their fur." Actually, the fur of most sloths is host to two species of symbiotic cyanobacteria, which may enhance their camouflage in their environment.[1][2] Because of the cyanobacteria, sloth fur is a small ecosystem of its own, hosting many species of non-parasitic insects.
Tree sloths, Three-Toed Sloths, and Green Sloths are the most prominent sloths in the Amazon Jungle. Other sloths also but mostly those sloths in jungles
there both sloths
chameleon, boa constrictor, leopard, tree frogs, caimans, sloths, leaf katydid, horned frogs, leaf tailed gecko, imperial moth, great potoo, reticulated python, orchid mantis, and owl monkey. These are only some animals that camouflage in the rain forest!
What types of sloths are their