They hide and waits for their prey to pass by.
does blob fish camouflages
yes, they are
Stonefish have 13 spines on their back that inject a toxin when pressure is placed on them, such as a larger fish attacking or a human stepping on them. They have evolved a stone like camouflage that aids in hunting. They lie in wait for a smaller fish to swim by and suck it in at lightning speed.
Defense mechanisms such as camouflage, spines, and poisons help fish escape predators.
puffer fish blend in with the oceans floor
sea urchin This answer is incorrect. The correct answer is a cuttlefish.
the Sargassum fish can camouflage in rocks or underwatr caving
does blob fish camouflages
No, a stonefish is not a cartilaginous fish; it is a bony fish. Stonefish belong to the family Synanceiidae and are known for their venomous spines and ability to camouflage with their surroundings. They have a skeleton made of bone, which distinguishes them from cartilaginous fish like sharks and rays that have skeletons made of cartilage.
What's generally known as a "stone fish" (though many other fish are often given this name) a bony, saltwater, bottom-dwelling fish with cryptic camouflage that's normally found in Australia and Indonesia. It has spines on its back that, if stepped on, inject the victim with deadly venom as a defense mechanism.
camouflage.
yes-their colors
Many species of reptile, fish, birds and insects use camouflage but it is most perfect in the chameleon.
it acts like a stone
camoflauge
No, fish use camouflage frequently as well to avoid predators
stone fish