Disguise like a snake snake to protect yourself

Some nontoxic snakes camouflage their heads like venomous snakes to avoid being eaten.

Scientists found that the venomous snakes camouflaged their heads like venomous snakes to avoid being eaten.

Non-poisonous snake Viperine swings his head like a triangle

Jyvaskyla reptiles and reptiles research in Finland found that many species of grass snakes (Natrix natrix), viperine snakes (Natrix Maura) and some other nontoxic snakes can level their heads Their triangles look like poisonous rattlesnakes with triangular heads.

They do so to mimic more dangerous snakes to avoid being eaten by enemies.

Self-defense by imitation is a common phenomenon in the animal world. Some species of spiders are like ants, imitating not only physically but also how to travel, especially octopus can change their shape and color to camouflage like any species of sea snakes or fish What sting is.