so it dosent get eaten
To hide form it's predator.
True.
True.
because of its stick shape and color, it blends into sticks, branches, wood, and bark in the nature. this is called camouflage
Yes it does because the stick insect looks like a branch in a tree or on the ground.If an animal spots it,it uses that camoflage to make it look like a branch and that animal walks away and forgets all about it.
it uses camouflage because of its fur
A brightly colored insect resting on a leaf is likely to be a species that uses its colors as a warning signal to predators. This warning coloration, known as aposematism, is often seen in insects that are toxic or distasteful to predators in order to deter them from attacking. Some examples of brightly colored insects that use aposematism include ladybugs and milkweed bugs.
Many insects use camouflage. Name one of the laws of camouflage.
A leaf blotch minor. it is a pest of the order lepidoptera, juvenile insects strip the tip/edge of the leaf rolling it into a protective 'house' which it carries around on its back. the insect uses this 'house' as protection, and pupates into a moth.
The octopus is known for its ability to change color and texture to blend in with its environment, allowing it to avoid predators. This camouflage technique helps the octopus to hide in plain sight and escape from potential threats.
nothing, only when they die and rot away like a apple! they turn grey brown and green and blend in with the enviorment That is not necessarily true, many animals camouflage to their environment. Some are, chameleons, leaf and stick insects... really any animal that's color helps them blend into the environment.
Dock leaves are commonly used to relieve itching and irritation caused by stinging nettles or insect bites. They have anti-inflammatory properties and can help soothe the skin.