By Archisha Yadav | November 25, 2024
Cuttlefish are known for their incredible ability to change their skin colour and texture. They use this skill for camouflage, communication, and hunting.
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Chameleons change their skin colour to regulate temperature and communicate. Their special cells reflect light to create vibrant colours.
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Octopuses are masters of disguise. They can change their colour and texture within seconds, blending seamlessly with their surroundings to evade predators.
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Seahorses can change colour for camouflage or during mating rituals. This ability helps them adapt to their underwater environment and avoid threats.
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Squids can quickly alter their colour using chromatophores. They use this skill to communicate, hide from predators, or stun prey while hunting.
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Flounders can change their skin colour to match the seabed. This adaptation helps them hide from predators and ambush prey effectively.
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Crab spiders can shift their colour to match the flower they sit on, making them nearly invisible to both predators and prey.
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Anole lizards can change colour for communication or camouflage. The change is triggered by temperature, light, and mood.
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Frogfish can change colour and pattern to mimic coral, sponges, or seaweed. This helps them ambush prey and stay hidden from predators.
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Indian star tortoises can change their shell’s colour slightly over time. This adaptation helps them blend with their surroundings and stay protected from predators.
Image: Canva