The ability of extreme animal camouflage

Some animals have the ability to disguise their surroundings, to help them avoid enemies or deceive their prey.

>>>Admire the extreme camouflage art of animals
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Moths camouflaged into orange leaf shapes to blend in Swiss autumn leaves.

Coral around the islands in Indonesia is the ideal place for small seahorses to disguise (left), while coral is also a place for scorpion fish to avoid enemies.

Lime fish takes advantage of an algae-like body to deceive prey in the English Channel.

A brown frog is almost undetected when it mixes with the surrounding environment in Western Australia (left), while the bark helps protect a black-spotted white butterfly in Cornwal, England.

Beans on trees in the forest in West Malaysia, this leafless leaf insect is hard to detect.

Vipe snakes are nestled in the middle of dry leaves to wait for prey in the forest in Central Africa.

Sea stars are mixed with soft corals in the waters around Papua New Guinea.

The seabed off Tobago is the ideal place for the flounder to avoid predators and hunt.

Another cable bug disguises the seabed in the Pacific Ocean.

Gray owls are mixed with the bark color in the forest.

The long grass on the prairies in Africa allows the Kudu antelope to easily evade enemies.

The brocade newspaper lurks among the tall grass in Masai Mara National Park, Kenya.

Asian tree frogs camouflage perfectly into leaf colors in the Danum Valley reserve, Borneo, Malaysia.

The white fur of the Arctic Rabbit makes it almost impossible to be detected by snow on enemies in Canada.