Animals like Chameleons can change colors because beneath their skin they have numerous layers of pigments. By opening and closing specialized cells called melanophores, different pigments are revealed and their color changes.
when the chaemeleon is being treatened, it changes colour to the closest of the colour it can. the predators will not find it out so easily.
Animals use or are born with camouflage this is to protect themselves against predators. Though some have this so they can easily hide and catch other animals to eat.
Quokkas camouflage well within their scrubby habitat. They are grey-brown in colour, and are not easily distinguished from their habitat at a distance when they are motionless.
grass hoppers camouflage to stalk there pray easily
Tigers live in places that has long grass, so their strips match the colour of the grass for them to not be easily detected by their prey. Therefore they can make a successful catch for them to survive. This does not only apply to predators. Prey also need to camouflage in order to blend in with the surroundings for them to not easily be identified by the by their predator, to ensure their survival.
I think because it's beak is long so it can get the insects easily
Sugar gliders do not actively camouflage. Their natural colouring varies from grey to shades of brown, and thus they are not easily seen when within their native habitat, especially since they are small, and move with quick, darting movements, but they do not actively employ any other methods of camouflage.
Leaf insects are typically found in tropical and subtropical forests, where they can easily camouflage themselves among leaves and vegetation. They are mainly distributed in Southeast Asia, Australia, and nearby regions. Leaf insects prefer dense forests with plenty of foliage for them to blend in and remain concealed from predators.
Camouflage means to disguise or hide something from being easily found. The military uses camouflage to conceal themselves from the enemy.
I don't exactly know if they can camouflage, but i do think that they can hide in places where they are not as easily seen. They also live on the bottom of the seas and oceans.
Spiders use camouflage to mimic their surroundings or objects from the environment, in order to capture unwary prey. There is an Australian spider, for example, called the Bird-dropping spider (Celaenia excavata) which literally mimics bird droppings sitting motionless on a leaf. Other insects wander nearby, unsuspecting, and are then easily caught.
They are normally used for security markers or ultraviolet warning sensors. They can easily be mixed with base paint and used indoors for your own personal use.