This widdle guy is known as a Panther Chameleon, maybe because of his dark stripes? But I've also heard chameleons change their color to blend into their environment. So maybe this lizard has been hanging around too many wild cats?
-Sally Squeeps
Just because you're instinctually/genetically obligated to blend in with your surroundings when you're a small predator living in the wild doesn't mean you can't look extremely elegant while doing so!
Aurora6853 says: "Shadow loves to lay on anything black. I think she believes she's camouflaged. I was skeptical about my mom getting a new white quilt, but Shadow stays on her black towel."
Shadow is a camouflage master! If it wasn't for her big green eyes I wouldn't have noticed her!
-Sally Squeeps
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These buddies are trying to blend in, keep each other company, and hide from predators together.
-Sally Squeeps
The Common Potoo is a bird of Central and South America that has an amazing ability to blend itself into it's surroundings with an amazing show of confidence.
While many birds of the same region are brightly colored and easy to spot, the Common Potoo has a different goal in mind and accomplishes it well! This nocturnal bird has the ability to hold remarkably still, giving it the appearance of a broken tree branch. Check out this video to see how a mother Common Patoo protects its young!
Here we have two hardened, wild bunnies of the north! Perfectly camouflaged to blend in with their wintery world.
-Sally Squeeps
I know you're trying to "blend-in" widdle froggie, but it doesn't seem like you're fooling anyone into thinking you're a thorn. You're too round and squishy... Just sayin'.
-Sally Squeeps
