Can you find the snake?

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Can you find the camouflaged fishes in these four separate shots?

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Image by Mila Zinkova via Wikipedia

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The spiny-crested katydid below may be a new species or it “may be a Diacanthodis formidabilis, but the only known specimen of that species was lost after it was documented in 1838 in Brazil.”

This walking-leaf katydid appears to be different from “previously known walking-leaf katydid.”

Via National Geographic and Conservation International. More about the expedition to Nangaritza, Ecuador can be found here.

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These mountain katydids (Acripeza reticulata) seem to mimic wallaby droppings. Click the image for a larger view.

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Ghost pipefishes are some of the most cryptic species found in nature. Ghost pipefishes are some extraordinarily cryptic fish related to the pipefishes, sea horses, and sea dragons, which are also known as syngnathids. However, ghost pipefishes differ from syngnathids, since syngnathids “carry the fertilized eggs, [but] female ghost pipefishes hold the eggs in a brood pouch formed by the fusion of her pelvic fins.”

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There are two robust ghost pipefishes in this image:
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The amazing American bittern (Botaurus lentiginosus).

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The amazing crab spider.

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Various images from Flickr of pets “camouflaged” against synthetic materials.

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A grey nightjar with a chick. This image was taken in India at Bandipur National Park.

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The children’s stick insect (Tropidoderus childrenii) is found in Australia, and it mimics Eucalyptus leaves.

See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report, and many more fascinating images of leaf mimics can be seen here.

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See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.

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See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.

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