If its green, it would blend in with a green color.... if its red, it would blend into coral.
i have no idea, but i hear that the ghost crab can camouflage!
Well this sort of crab (the camouflage crab) I've researched it and it scavenge's all the dead particles in the water
i dont think those exist but if they do than they would get the size of a regular crab.
crabs are so super coolio
a crab chould be any colours it chould be orange and yellow that is true beacaue i saw all of them at the beach and i had fun and dont belive 2012 will happen
A crab that looks like seaweed typically uses its appearance to blend in with its surroundings and avoid predators in its natural habitat.
Crab Spiders camouflage in flowers and eat bees and butterflies that come in search of nectar. Crab spiders can kill insects much larger than them. Mother Crab spiders do not eat. Giant Crab spiders eat cockroaches and pests that crawl in roses. They eat insects that come close. They eat bees. Crab spiders use a rapid position to kill their food. They eat pests that are near. Crab spiders catch their prey with their front legs
Giant crab spiders have adaptations such as their flattened body shape that helps them camouflage among bark or rocks, their long legs that allow them to move quickly and climb surfaces easily, and their venomous bite that aids in capturing prey. They also have good vision to hunt at night using their well-developed eyes.
sort of brown and yellow colour
crab spiders are actually my favorite spider of all time they look somewhat of a crab they are only found on top of flowers and are usually yellow and white but they camouflage in with the flower they are a sit and wait hunter they wait for their prey to land on the flower and then grab it they are small spiders and they also do not build webs they eat insects such as honey bees crab spiders can bite but they run away from us the bite isint really painful i hoped this helped you! hope you see one their my favorite spider ever!
Anemones attach themselves to the hermit crabs, to provide as a source of camouflage from its prey. They depend on hermit crabs to move about and to search for food
In "Finding Nemo," the crab uses its ability to camouflage and blend in with its surroundings to evade the mine birds. By quickly hiding in the sand and mimicking its environment, the crab successfully avoids detection. This adaptation allows it to stay safe from predators while navigating the dangers of the ocean.