Camouflage is coloring and patterning that makes in object or animal blend in with its background. Some lizards and octopuses have the ability to actually change their coloring to match what they are lying on.
Camouflage for a deer hunter might be mixed greens and browns.
Camouflage for certain World War II ships were large patterns of black and white, which might have made their ships hard to see at a distance.
Camouflage for the bottom of a rowboat might be white and blue patches, which might make the boat harder for fish to see.
geese are not poisonous or otherwise dangerous, so their coloration is not warning away other animals. They do have predators though, so their coloration is for camouflage.
g,cryptic coloration
There is a great percentage of animals that use concealing coloration camouflage. This number is over 50 percent in most places.
Camouflage
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.
Protective Coloration
Camouflage?
The coloration of butterfly wings may help it blend into its surroundings(camouflage), or bright colors warn predators to stay away.
Camouflage and protective coloring adaptations improve an organism's chances of survival and reproduction.
Cryptic coloration is another word for camouflage, the ability to blend in to the surroundings. See link below for more information.
Camouflage: When an animal adapts to the surrounding environment and changes its coloration to match the environment.
No, bumblebees are not considered camouflage. They have distinctive black and yellow striped patterns that serve as warning coloration to deter predators rather than blend into their surroundings. This bold coloration signals that they can sting, which helps protect them from potential threats. While some insects use camouflage for concealment, bumblebees rely on their warning colors to enhance their survival.