Mountain gorillas do not primarily use mimicry or camouflage as survival strategies. Instead, their thick fur helps them blend into their forested habitat, offering some level of natural camouflage. However, they rely more on their strength and social structures for protection from threats rather than on mimicry or active concealment.
dolphins use mimicry not camoflauge
Elephants do not use camouflage mimicry as a survival strategy. Their large size and social behaviors serve as their primary defense mechanisms against predators.
Peppered moths have Camouflage and Mimicry, the use of Camouflage is to hide from predators.
I think they do because their fur looks the same color as the bark
Butterflies use their wings for camouflage, mimicry, mating, and for soaking up the heat.
yes owls do mimic other animals because of there Dracula pose
They camouflage by there grey darkish color blend in with the ground surface in the deep ocean........
The more common term is "mimicry" or "camouflage." Mimicry is the resemblance of an organism to another organism or object for concealment or protection from predators. Camouflage is the use of coloration or patterns to blend in with the environment.
The stripes break up it's outline, so predators cannot see from a distance how big it is or guage it's exact position. The same process was used to camouflage ships in wartime
Porcupines don't need to camouflage itself because they depend on their pointy spines to protect them.
Mimicry describes an animal who is behaving like another type of animal to throw off its predators. Camouflage describes an animal's ability to make itself look like something else to blend in with its surroundings.
do black mamba snakes use mimicry