No, a leopard's spots are not an example of vibrissae. Vibrissae are specialized tactile hairs, commonly known as whiskers, that provide sensory information to animals. Leopards' spots, on the other hand, are part of their fur and serve as camouflage, helping them blend into their environment.
Spotted leopards do, but other leopards don't - such as black leopards.
The answer to this question is "spots." Both leopards and ladybugs are known for their distinctive spots. In leopards, the spots help with camouflage in their natural habitats, while in ladybugs, the spots serve as a warning to predators, indicating their toxicity. The spots in both species are a result of pigmentation patterns on their skin or exoskeleton.
For example, cat's-whisker is cats vibrissae. I guess the same is with mice, rats, lions, etc.
jaguars and leopards have spots.
Cheetahs have spots. but leopards and jaguars have rosstetes. jaguars rossetes have dots in te middle and the leopards dont.
I paint them on.
No......
spots
Spots
It helps them blend into their surroundings. It is like their camouflage. Cheetahs, Leopards and Servals are some cats that have spots, although the Leopard is the only big cat to have spots.
spots
spots