Well, that depends. There are animals like the Skunk and the Octopus that have a special ability called "Protective Coloration" which enables them to change their colour depending on the background. There are also animals that blend with the surroundings naturally by their own colour. Examples are Tigers and the Bamboo Forest & the Arctic Rabbit and the Arctic region.
Camouflage camouflage is the name for how animal hide with patterns
Camouflage.....
camouflage, novanet
Camouflage
camouflage i believe
camouflage
camouflage.
i don't know you find it out
it is a stuctural adaptation that enhances an organism survival. e.g fish breathing through their gills, mimicry(king snake and coral snake)
The pattern of the jaguars fur allows it to blend into its surroundings.The pattern of a Jaguar's fur allows it to blend into its surroundings
squid, octopus, iguana Chameleons, crabs, and the cuttle fish. They can do this because carry specialized colored pigments called chromatophore. When they change their envoirment different pigments show.
In nature, bright colours are usually a sign that an animal is either poisonous if eaten, or they use venom as a defence. Other animals see it as a warning to 'leave me alone'. Frogs that are brightly coloured have a poisonous mucus in their skin, which in high concentrations can be lethal.
camouflage i believe
Simple: their fur helps them blend. I don't know much about the cougars or anything, but mainly it is their fur patterns and colors that help them blend in surroundings.
camouflage i believe
camouflage
camouflage i believe
It is known as camouflage.
It is known as camouflage.
camoufladge?
Many animals use a term of blending with their environment called camoflauge. Animals such as chamelion's use the method, as well as stick and leaf bugs. Even some species of spiders!
The patterns in their fur make them blend in to their surroundings, and not be seen.
Actually, they don't have mood colors. Like the chameleon or the octopus, a seahorse tries to blend in with its surroundings to hide from predators.
An octopus changes color depending on its surroundings; this is done to protect itself from predators.Octopi are most often a mottled (when they are seen at all due to their effective camouflage) brown, ochre, sienna or other "earthy" color.They can change color to blend with surroundings nearly instantly for protection or "flash" colors to warn or intimidate other creatures.