There are several types of camouflage patterns which use some shade of blue as a base colour. In many cases, these patterns are intended for no reason other than for civilian fashion. However, some patterns using blue are intended for use during nighttime operations, as solid black is excessively dark. Some patterns are made for police forces simply to give them a distinguishing look in comparison to military personnel from their respective country. Some camouflage types designed for Arctic and similar environments use light shades of blue in the pattern, as well.
the purpose of the pythons color is so it camouflage through the leaves to catch its prey.
The purpose is for camouflage, I am not clear on how it got it though.
What types of camo i know is................ 1.Digital Camouflage 2.Woodland Camouflage 3.Desert Camouflage 3.Class a Navy's Blue&White Camo
sometimes
Blue World - 2008 Groupers Coral and Camouflage 3-2 was released on: USA: 3 September 2011
no they don't they camouflage and they also fly away from the predators.
to hide from something or to blend in with the surrounding area. for attack, hunting, or hiding
To allow the hunter to better blend in with their surroundings.
It isn't. What you're looking at is probably a fashion conscious modification of a military camouflage pattern, intended for the sake of civilians making a fashion statement, and not actually intended to be used for the purpose which camouflage is normally used for.
People use camouflage in wars to protect themselves. They use camouflage uniforms, jeeps, tanks, warships, etc.Camouflage Clothing is mainly used for the purpose of preventing from being seen which helps in preventing you from being killed. There are many resellers of Camouflage clothing if you plan to buy. There are also sellers on ebay who sell camouflage clothing.
The blue coloring of the blue shark serves to camouflage the shark as it encroaches upon its prey. Although the blue shark has few predators, the camouflage does protect it from potential threats.
Blue jays cannot effectively camouflage themselves due to their bright blue and white plumage, which stands out in most environments. While they can blend in somewhat with foliage or when perched among branches, their vibrant colors are more suited for communication and signaling than for hiding. They often rely on their intelligence and behavior, such as staying still or using cover, to avoid predators rather than true camouflage.