the white belly is just a form of camouflage. when swimming under water and you look up you will see light if its in the day time. so if you are under a shark when it swims by the white belly will help it blend in with the bright surface water. like wise when looking down the water gets dark so the shark is dark on the top of its body.
No. Depending where (the depth) the fish eats and hunts for food, his belly will blend with his surrounding, either ponds, oceans, lakes, and that determines how the sun shines through the water at what depths. All of these things, plus if he swims in large schools or not, help determine his markings and colorings. Oh, also mating season will come into play with some fish's markings being darker or brighter.
I am not sure but I think some deer have white bellies
Some do and some don't. It just depends on the cat.
Sounds like the osprey, or also called fish hawk.
their bellies
One can tell if a fish is a king salmon if the fish is blue-green at at the back and top of the head with silvery dies and white bellies. There are black spots on the upper half of its body with gray/black mouth coloration.
Some robins have white on their under-bellies due to genetic variation and mutations that affect feather pigmentation. This white coloration can also be influenced by environmental factors, such as diet or health, which may impact feather development. In some cases, it may also serve as a form of camouflage or signaling within their species. Overall, these variations contribute to the diversity seen within robin populations.
Sea eagles are easily identified by their white bellies and hawk like appearance. They mostly live in Australia and feed on fish so you can look for birds doing that.
Steak;Hamburgers;Fish...
They are both the same, whatever gender.
Yes.
When the penguin is hunting a fish and is swimming above it, the fish doesn't notice anything. When it is hunting from below the fish doesn't notice anything. This is caled countershading and it is a form of camoflouge.