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Scarlet kingsnake is how people refer to this animal. This snake is not dangerous, although it looks like a coral snake. Because many animals believe coral snakes are harmful, this species must imitate them. Patterns are the same between the two snake species. If you don't look closely, you won't notice anything unusual. You can tell the difference if you look closely. The sequence of the colors makes a difference. The coral snake has a red-yellow-black pattern, whereas the scarlet king snake has a red-black-yellow pattern. It's not easy to memorize a rhyme, and we all make mistakes.
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- Write the animal's name.
- One picture of that animal
- Some information about how it camouflages.

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The Mimic Octopus or Thaumoctopus mimicus has a unique way of camouflaging. Rather than blending in with the seafloor, it changes its skin color and how it moves its tentacles to take on the shape of other sea creatures.

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The arctic fox is an incredibly hardy animal that can survive frigid Arctic temperatures as low as –58°F in the treeless lands where it makes its home. It has furry soles, short ears, and a short muzzle—all-important adaptations to the chilly clime. Arctic foxes live in burrows, and in a blizzard, they may tunnel into the snow to create shelter.
Arctic foxes have beautiful white (sometimes blue-gray) coats that act as very effective winter camouflage. The natural hues allow the animal to blend into the tundra's ubiquitous snow and ice. When the seasons change, the fox's coat turns as well, adopting a brown or gray appearance that provides cover among the summer tundra's rocks and plants.
These colorings help foxes to effectively hunt rodents, birds, and even fish. But in winter prey can be scarce on the ground. At such times, arctic foxes will follow the region's premier predator—a polar bear—to eat the leftover scraps from its kills. Foxes will also eat vegetables when they are available.
An arctic fox uses camouflage to hide in the snow. In the winter its fur is white or creamy white like the color of the snow. As summer begins, the arctic fox sheds its white coat for a brown one, perfect for blending in during summer. Arctic foxes use camouflage for both hunting and hiding. They use the color of their fur to sneak up on their prey and hide from predators.

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There are many animals that camouflage. Some even change to match with the environment.
Like the snowshoe hare for instance. This creature changes every season. In winter it has a white color that helps them blend in with snow. When the seasons change to spring and summer, snowshoe hares turn reddish-brown. This color helps them camouflage with dirt and rocks.
So how do these little creatures camouflage? Snowshoe hares are special. The length of the day triggers this change. In spring the hare will shed its white winter coat (fur) in favor of the brown colors of summer. In the fall, the hares then shed their brown summer fur in preparation for the winter snow.
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This animal is so rare. You probably haven’t seen or heard of it. Almost as poisonous as a box jellyfish. These jellyfishes are so small but their tentacles can be up to 1 meter long.

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Even though these animals are so small, you can see how hard it is to spot which is an advantage for them.

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A cheetah's spots cover nearly its entire body and may serve as camouflage by offsetting shadows in the gray-hued grasses they inhabit. ... Much like a human fingerprint, a cheetah's spots and the ring pattern of its tail are unique!

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chameleon is secret animal. it skin can change many color to camouflage. when it go up to the tree, it skin will change to brown or green. camouflage help chameleon hide from other animal to hunt, to hide enemy.