You are a retard :D
They usually camouflage because they are hiding from a enemy.
Chameleons use energy from the sun and special cells in their body to turn"invisible"or to camouflage.
It helps in blend in the surrounding and camouflage to avoid being seen from predators.
One example of a body structure that helps an organism adapt to its environment is the camouflage patterns on a chameleon's skin. These patterns allow the chameleon to blend in with its surroundings, providing it with protection from predators.
To protect itself from the predators and enemies.
Yes. A seahorse can protect itself. Some seahorses have evolved extra body parts that make it appear to be floating plant life. Other seahorses are able to use camouflage, like an octopus or chameleon, to blend into the background and evade predators.
The way in which the features of an animal's body, like its colour or shape matches its surroundings so that it is difficult to be seen is called camouflage.
insects camouflage in many different ways. one way is with coloring, like the grasshopper, most grasshoppers that you see are green or tan to blend in with their environment. other bugs like the "stick bug" have a specialized body shape to camouflage, in this case, the shape of a stick.
The skin colour helps the chameleon to camoflauge with its surroundings.
it depends on the chameleon some can be 2 feet and others can be 3 cm so it really depends on the chameleon
water
water