The thorny devil's scales change color due to seasonal changes. Also, differences in temperature affect them. This makes these animals seem almost invisible to predators, which gives them a better chance for survival. However, if they do get faced with a predator they tuck their heads under their body and reveal a "fake head." This is essentially a ball of spikes located behind their actual head. If a predator goes for this they get a mouthful of spines. So they have other defense mechanisms in addition to camouflage.
It damage the thorny devil.
The thorny devil is called "diable épineux" in French. This distinctive lizard, native to Australia, is known for its spiky appearance and ability to camouflage itself in its arid environment. It primarily feeds on ants and has fascinating adaptations to conserve water in its desert habitat.
because the thorny devil needs water to survive the harsh environment
thorny devil lizards need spikes to camouflages in the desert that they live in so predators do not see them
No, thorny devils cannot swim. They are terrestrial creatures that rely on their ability to blend in with their surroundings and their unique defense mechanisms to survive in their desert habitat. They are not built for swimming and would likely struggle in water.
Bougainvilleas protect themselves through their thorny branches. These thorns act as a deterrent to prevent animals from grazing on their leaves or climbing on them. Additionally, the plant can also release toxins or sap when damaged to discourage herbivores from feeding on it.
The thorny devil has sharp spikes which not only serve to protect it from some predators, but have the useful function of helping channel water towards the thorny devil's mouth. Water which lands on the Thorny Devil's back, whether it be overnight condensation or rain, runs along tiny grooves on the animal's body to the corner of its mouth. It moves along these grooves by a capillary action set in motion by gulping. The Thorny devil will also rub itself up against vegetation in the early morning to collect condensation on its thorns.
The thorny devil's instinct is to defend itself from predators. It possesses a 'false head' behind its neck. When a predator comes, it dips its real head to the ground and to expose its 'false head'.
The katakataka plant, also known as the "thorny plant" or "Euphorbia tirucalli," has thorns as a defensive adaptation to protect itself from herbivores. The thorns deter animals from feeding on the plant, allowing it to survive and thrive in its environment. Additionally, the thorns help reduce water loss by minimizing damage from browsing animals and may also serve as a structural support for the plant.
they're part of the animals too... to think of it, we're actually the crullest
None at all. Their habitat is grasslands, savannas, woodlands, thorny scrublands, mountains, and coastal hills. Not rainforests.
One behavioural adaptation for the Thorny devil is the way it can inflate itself to look bigger, thus deterring predators from coming near. Another adaptation is the way they will hide their head between their front legs and present their false 'head', which is a spiky protuberance on the back of their neck.