Big eye spots on a moth's wings can serve as a form of camouflage by creating the illusion of larger predators, such as owls or snakes, which can deter potential threats. When a moth is at rest, these eye spots may blend into its surroundings, making it harder for predators to spot it. Additionally, if a moth is startled, the sudden display of eye spots can momentarily distract or confuse a predator, allowing the moth to escape. This combination of mimicry and distraction enhances its chances of survival.
moths have camouflage so that a lizard wont eat it
Peppered moths have Camouflage and Mimicry, the use of Camouflage is to hide from predators.
luna moth's are not helpful
Camouflage and fluttering in a rapid and unpredictable manner
Moths are able to survive through some of their adaptations. These include the ability to camouflage themselves and because they can fly with precision.
Some moths have something called camouflage and they can blend into leaves, tree bark and they can open their wings to reveal a huge "face" and it's enemies get frightened.
Lizards
The are helpful by drinking rotten nectar that you don't want.
No, big black and white moths are not deadly to humans. Moths are generally harmless insects that do not pose a threat to people. Their large size and coloration are often for camouflage and not for protection or harm.
The population of light-colored moths decreased and the population of dark-colored moths increased.
Sloths and moths have a symbiotic relationship where moths live in the fur of sloths, feeding on algae and fungi while providing camouflage for the sloths. This relationship benefits both species by providing food and protection.
Moths with folded wings protect themselves from predators by blending in with their surroundings, making it harder for predators to spot them. This camouflage helps them avoid being eaten.