Poisonous fish use camouflage primarily as a survival strategy to evade predators. By blending in with their surroundings, these fish can avoid detection while remaining stationary or moving slowly. This adaptation not only helps them escape potential threats but also allows them to ambush prey more effectively. Additionally, their bright colors can serve as a warning to potential predators, signaling their toxicity when they are noticed.
the Sargassum fish can camouflage in rocks or underwatr caving
does blob fish camouflages
camouflage.
yes-their colors
Many species of reptile, fish, birds and insects use camouflage but it is most perfect in the chameleon.
camoflauge
No, fish use camouflage frequently as well to avoid predators
By the ocean around them and rocks and plants
Camouflage
octopus cuttle fish flat fish camellia
They hide and waits for their prey to pass by.
Camouflage can help fish in two ways, to protect them from predators or to sneak attack their prey.