Sticklebacks camouflage themselves by blending into their aquatic environment, using their coloration and body patterns to match the surrounding substrate, such as sand, rocks, or vegetation. Their ability to adapt their coloration can help them avoid predators and ambush prey. Additionally, their small size and streamlined shape allow them to hide among plants and debris, enhancing their camouflage in various habitats.
No a rattlesnake does not use chemical to camouflage itself
no
it has a greysh mottled skin pigmentation similar to the Arctic waters it lives in
with its combat suit
They camouflage into grass
cause it can
that is not how you spell whale
that butterfly camouflage itself
His colouring itself is camouflage. You'd be surprised how difficult it is to spot one in a forest
Camouflage
The Stickleback - 1915 was released on: USA: April 1915
Gray fur is more of an inconspicuous color, than a camouflage.