Counter shading is a common color pattern in animals in which the dorsal side (upper side) of the animal is darker than the ventral (lower) side.
In a Word document, you can apply borders to pages, around selected paragraphs. Borders are applied using the Borders and Shading dialog box.
Countershading is a form of camouflage seen in many animals where the animal's coloration is darker on the upper side and lighter on the underside. This helps animals blend in with their environment by reducing shadows and making them less conspicuous to predators or prey.
Tiger Shark Lemon Shark Great White Shark Whale Shark Basking Shark Megamouth Shark Grey Reef Shark Carribbean Reef Shark Black Tip Reef Shark White Tip Reef Shark Black Tip Shark Thats all poo poo!!
Bull Shark, Nurse Shark, Gray Shark, Tiger Shark, Mako Shark, Great White Shark and more. hammer shark, whale shark and the tresher shark
Great White Shark, Tiger Shark, Hammerhead Shark, Sand Shark, Bull Shark
Sharks can camouflage because some have dark skin on the top therefore if another shark is looking down at it it would camouflage with the dark sea. It's bottom is white because if another shark is looking up at it it would camouflage by the brightness of the sky and sun.
its counter shading kids
1. sharp teeth 2. counter shading 3. good smelling
1. sharp teeth 2. counter shading 3. good smelling
it is called counter shading i learned this in marine science :)
If you mean the black and white, then it is called counter-shading. Counter-shading is whne an animal is dark on the top and light on the bottom. It is dark on the top, so when an animal or person is looking at it from above, it blends into the bottom of the sea or ocean or lake, or whatever body of water. It is light so when an animal or person is looking up at it, it blends into the sunlight. It is a kind of defense i suppose.
it is called counter shading
They have long legs to wade deep into the water. The long bill helps them snatch up their prey. The also have counter shading
shading graphics
Great White Sharks, as well as most oceanic fish, have a structural adaptation which is known as counter-shading. The dorsal (top) side of the shark grey so that it blends in with the ocean floor making it hard to be seen form above, allowing the shark to sneak up on its prey from below. The ventral (underside) side of the shark is white so that it blends in with the uppermost layer of the water (which appears white from below) making it hard to be seen from below. This acts as both a defensive mechanism as well as a predatory advantage for Great Whites. They blend in with the surface of the water therefore making it hard to be noticed by both its prey and its predators.
is shading in one direction
Shading colors can be black, gray or the mixture of a color with gray, or by tinting and shading.
Size, pectoral fins, flukes, streamlined, color, counter-shading, baleen, blowholes, genitalia internalized, just to name a few.