The leaf-tailed gecko uses its flat, leaf-like tail to elude predators in the forests of Madagascar, blending in perfectly with the bark and leaves of the trees.
Using unique skin cells, octopuses may alter their color and texture to blend in with their surroundings and fool predators when hunting in the deep ocean.
The coat of the Arctic fox changes color with the seasons; it becomes brown in the summer to complement tundra scenes and white in the winter to blend in with the snow.
Cuttlefish are experts at changing color and pattern. They can make themselves almost undetectable to predators by manipulating their skin to resemble rocks, seaweed, and sand.
Stick insects use their extended bodies and swinging movements to make themselves practically indistinguishable from plants, like twigs and branches.
In their woodland homes, leaf insects create an ideal disguise by imitating leaves in terms of color, shape, movement, veins, and edges.
Chameleons are amazing at camouflaging themselves since they can change the color of their skin to fit their environment, control body temperature, and interact with other chameleons.