The 'master' disguised

It takes a bit of concentration to determine the presence of creatures that camouflage art has reached the mastery level, ...

It takes a bit of concentration to determine the presence of creatures that camouflage art has reached the mastery level, the image of Christian Ziegle will make us excited and amazed .

Picture 1 of The 'master' disguised

The three toads with this ' leafy ' skin almost disappeared in Panama forestland. To survive in the rainforest, where this species becomes food for other species, often requires tricks to deceive the predator's eye.

Picture 2 of The 'master' disguised

Deinopis spiders are long, skinny and camouflaged as dry palm leaves.

Picture 3 of The 'master' disguised

Probably have to look at the 2nd and even the 3rd to recognize this mobile stick -
Lonchode Jejunus bug .

Picture 4 of The 'master' disguised

Acanthodis curvidens grasshoppers are about the same length as an index finger disguised as a mossy bark. Not only that, these insects must keep themselves immobile all day to hide themselves.

Picture 5 of The 'master' disguised

The bird of prey will be attracted by the swings of the red flag at the leg of the beetle on the flower of Passiflora. The bug tries to deflect the prey of the prey into the unimportant limb instead of into its vital body.

Picture 6 of The 'master' disguised

Mimetica grasshopper resembles a leaf with brown spots and V-shaped edges, two legs like two small branches can avoid all attention. However, first-class camouflage techniques sometimes fail. Fatty, protein-rich and nontoxic, elephant grasshoppers were hunted by eye-catching species like monkeys, birds, lizards, frogs and snakes.

Picture 7 of The 'master' disguised

The clever disguise helps Periphoba Arcaei caterpillars distract the enemy. The perfect fake head with a fake beard will lure the enemy to attack its rear. Assuming this trick failed, the caterpillar's spine on the real head will also cause the enemy to spray it immediately.

Picture 8 of The 'master' disguised

For the roundworm parasite, the purpose of camouflage is not to hide, but to . be eaten. When entering the ant, it will turn the back of the mastery into a red highlight like a ripe fruit. The bird eats this attractive ' ripe fruit ' and at the same time eats the parasite eggs and helps it spread through the guano. The growth cycle of the parasite continues as ants eat this stool.

Picture 9 of The 'master' disguised

A fossil found recently in Germany showed that this mantis has little change during the past 47 million years. Phyllium giganteum is the largest of thousands of leaf-winged species with a length of 4 inches

Picture 10 of The 'master' disguised

This night hunter in the daytime has a fur color that blends with the surrounding landscape.

Picture 11 of The 'master' disguised

Deroplatys trigonodera ' leaf-leaf ' mantis is different from its green relative. Its evolutionary appearance looks like a decaying leaf mixed with the rainforest soil. With double-eyed eyes and their camouflage abilities, mantis ' leafy leaves ' are truly a professional predator and . most relaxed. Lurking, then after a lightning-fast launch, the prickly front legs of the mantis ' leaf ' will cut off prey.

Update 15 December 2018
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