Tigers are world-renowned for the camouflage-effect of their coat.
Yes, some big and domestic cats are.
no you fool cats can't camouflage they can hide in tall grass and stuff but they dont have camouflage
Their fur is a grey-brown colour for camouflage
Great camouflage, their antennae are very sensitive feeling vibration from an approaching predator.
Lizards. Some can even change their color to match whatever they are standing on.
camouflage
A cat's pelt refers to its fur or coat, which is made up of layers of different types of hair. The pelt helps regulate the cat's body temperature, protect its skin, and provide camouflage. Cats groom themselves regularly to keep their pelt clean and healthy.
Cat coat patterns and colors evolved to camouflage wild cats, according to a new study. The behavior and habitat of cats help to determine the appearance of their coats. Domesticated cats retain the genes that their wild ancestors had to control coat appearance. From spots to splotches to stripes, cat coat patterns and colors all evolved to camouflage wild cats in their particular environments, according to a new study that finally answers the question: Why did the leopard get its spots?
no they do not
Camouflage
no shark do not camouflage
Many insects use camouflage. Name one of the laws of camouflage.
They cannot change the color of their coat in order to blend into their surroundings, if that's what you mean, but some cats' fur are colored in a way that they are nearly camouflaged, so, the answer is yes!