g,cryptic coloration
Cryptic coloration is another word for camouflage, the ability to blend in to the surroundings. See link below for more information.
By the way ... A.Increased size B. warning coloration C. releasing an odor when threatened D. cryptic coloration
To hide from sharp-eyed predators like birds, many moths have cryptic coloration (camouflage) which makes them difficult to see against a particular background. Many moths have the color and patterns of tree bark. A moth's cryptic coloration protects it from birds and other preditors.
I thought it was because it helps both the predator and the prey survive longer in their habitat, but I just had a multiple choice biology test where it asked for an example of Mutualism, and I chose cryptic coloration, but he was looking for another choice which was coral and algae. So I guess not?
Cryptic coloration is a specific type of camouflage used by some species of animals. These animals have external coloration that blends in with their surroundings, such as arctic foxes that have a brown coat in the summer to blend in with the foliage in their environment.
Not as much as some other big cats, but its tawny coat does not stand out, and can be described as a cryptic coloration, not easily seen.
Sanderlings can fly long distances without stopping to rest. The cryptic coloration of sanderlings helps to protect them against predation.
Thick bodied pit viper, with cryptic coloration, usually with bands or other markings on a paler background. Tail ends with a series of segmented units called rattles.
Prey : A disguise from predators . Blending into one's environment .Predator : A predator disguises itself to catch its' prey; thus blending into one's environment .
To make the meaning of a phrase more cryptic, one could write the phrase in a code. One could also substitute vague words for more specific words in the phrase.
Because of cryptic coloration, a form of camouflage. It is a defense mechanism used by Walking Sticks, or phasmatodea, to protect themselves against predators by blending in with their surroundings.