Types of camouflage
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Disruptive Colouration
Disruptive colouration is a type of camouflage. The Zebra for example, has stripes that is a example of disruptive colouration. Disruptive colouration makes it harder for the predator to signal out a single animal in a herd.
Disruptive colouration is a type of camouflage. The Zebra for example, has stripes that is a example of disruptive colouration. Disruptive colouration makes it harder for the predator to signal out a single animal in a herd.
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Counter shading
Counter shading is a type of camoflage. The penguin for example, has a black back and a white belly.When the penguin swims, predators from above see the penguins back as part of the water and predators from below see its white belly as part of the water because they are looking into the sun.
Counter shading is a type of camoflage. The penguin for example, has a black back and a white belly.When the penguin swims, predators from above see the penguins back as part of the water and predators from below see its white belly as part of the water because they are looking into the sun.
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Protective Colouration
Protective colouration is a another type of camoflage. The tawny frogmouth for example, is the same colour as the tree so its prey can't see it. Protective colouration helps animals from becoming food and to get food.
Protective colouration is a another type of camoflage. The tawny frogmouth for example, is the same colour as the tree so its prey can't see it. Protective colouration helps animals from becoming food and to get food.