Camoflage is hiding, or hidden. Poison is a weapon to destroy something.
they hide under a pile of leaves
No, plovers do not have poison on them. These small shorebirds are not venomous and do not possess any toxic substances. They rely on their speed and camouflage for protection from predators rather than any kind of poison.
adaptions: sticky retractable tongue, small, sticky pads on feet, colours help camouflage, has poisonous skin, colour warns predators of poison, adaptions: sticky retractable tongue, small, sticky pads on feet, colours help camouflage, has poisonous skin, colour warns predators of poison,
spider defense mechanisms differ from species to species, it could range from camouflage to poison
no
In the wild: Dart frogs hunt ants and termites by day amidst the thick brush. Because their prey is so small, they spend a great deal of time foraging, increasing their vulnerability to predation. Their bright colors offer them protection as they forage, warning away predators such as snakes. At the zoo:Pinhead crickets and wingless fruit flies.
No, it could not, because the poison was specifically designed to kill rats, and was developed as a rat poison/killer, not a human poison/killer. It would still be considered rat poison, even if the human died from the rat poison.
THEY DON'T!! THEY CAMOUFLAGE AND AVOID PREDATORS THAT WAY!! Some have poison and if eaten the predator will spit it out or the predator will die, and most likely its a stupid human.
poison gas was considered a war crime to use after ww1
No, I have not considered trying the traditional healing practice involving the use of kambo frog poison.
Nuisance plants are plants that are considered harmful to humans and dominate gardens and yards. Sumac, poison ivy, pampas grass, thistles, and poison oak are considered to be nuisance plants.
Bison are not considered camouflage animals. They have a shaggy brown coat that helps them blend into their natural grassy and earthy environments, but they lack the active camouflage seen in some other species. Their coloration can provide some level of concealment in their habitat, but it is primarily for thermoregulation and protection from the elements rather than a deliberate form of camouflage.