There’s a well-camouflaged bittern in this image. It’s even more difficult to find the bird on the original image, which you can view on Flickr.
Image via Lisa Lawley on Flickr.
See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.
There’s a well-camouflaged bittern in this image. It’s even more difficult to find the bird on the original image, which you can view on Flickr.
Image via Lisa Lawley on Flickr.
See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.
Can you spot the peacock flounder in this image?
Image via Wikipedia
See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.
This grasshopper blends into the leaf litter almost perfectly.
Image via Benjamint444 on Wikipedia
See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.
A black-marble jawfish (Stalix histrio) camouflages itself against a mimic octopus (Thaumoctopus mimicus). According to LiveScience, the behavior of these jawfishes is unique:
“All jawfish are really specialized for living in burrows,” said researcher Luiz Rocha, an ichthyologist at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. “They’re almost never found outside their burrows.”
If it is difficult to find the fish in the image above, then perhaps it is easier to find in this video:
See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.
Image via Struggle for life on Flickr
See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.