No.
The name of the worm is "arrow worm," commonly known for their distinctive flat, diamond-shaped casings in the ocean. These casings are made of secreted mucous and planktonic particles, which help the arrow worm to camouflage and protect itself from predators.
A stick worm insect is an invertebrate creature that belongs to the phylum Arthropoda and the class Insecta. It is known for its long, slender body that resembles a stick, helping it to camouflage and blend in with its surroundings.
The worm that displays a feather-like appearance is the feather duster worm, specifically from the family Sabellidae. These marine polychaete worms extend a crown of tentacle-like structures that resemble feathers, which they use for filter feeding. The vibrant colors of these "feathers" can attract attention and serve both feeding and camouflage purposes in their aquatic environments.
camouflage
long wavy worm small wavy worm ~ baby worm ------straight worm ____ straight worm ====== straight worm s s-shaped worm
no they do not
Camouflage
no shark do not camouflage
Many insects use camouflage. Name one of the laws of camouflage.
Camouflage originates from French.
they camouflage to a whale
Squirrels do not use camouflage.