Red is an effective camouflage for deep-sea creatures because, at greater depths, sunlight does not penetrate, making red appear nearly black in the dark waters. Many deep-sea animals have evolved to be red, allowing them to blend seamlessly into their environment and avoid detection by predators and prey. Additionally, red light is absorbed quickly in water, rendering these creatures less visible to other marine life. This adaptation enhances their survival in the deep ocean's dimly lit habitat.
Red is not a good camouflage color in the ocean because it is easily visible in water due to the way light penetrates and gets absorbed. In fact, red can make a creature more noticeable to predators. Fish and other marine creatures typically have colors that help them blend into their surroundings, such as blue or green.
some of the tarantulas camouflage to some ofthe red leaves because some of them are red
red plants
no
no
If its green, it would blend in with a green color.... if its red, it would blend into coral.
His colouring itself is camouflage. You'd be surprised how difficult it is to spot one in a forest
no because they aint got nun red in the woods
they camouflage
Take a look at the reddish-orange tint of the red panda's coat and you might not immediately think "good for camouflage," but that's where you'd be mistaken. It turns out that the red panda is pretty good at hiding from predators by disappearing into the branches of fir trees which are usually covered with reddish-brown moss. Which is pretty handy because death by snow leopard seems like a particularly bad way to go.
It could be for defense, mating. or camouflage
Take a look at the reddish-orange tint of the red panda's coat and you might not immediately think "good for camouflage," but that's where you'd be mistaken. It turns out that the red panda is pretty good at hiding from predators by disappearing into the branches of fir trees which are usually covered with reddish-brown moss. Which is pretty handy because death by snow leopard seems like a particularly bad way to go.