7. Adaptation of cryptic colouration.
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Cryptic coloration is widespread form of visual camouflage in which color patterns are used to minimize the probability of visual detection by undesirable viewers. It has served as a key example of adaptation by natural selection, with far-reaching consequences across human domains of study
Camouflage, also called cryptic coloration, is a defense mechanism or tactic that organisms use to disguise their appearance, usually to blend in with their surroundings.
Another word for this type of defense is "crypsis" or "cryptic coloration." Cryptic coloration is especially common in small animals such as insects, lizards, snakes, and frogs. These animals are often the same color as the leaves or twigs on which they rest. Some insects even look like the twigs or leaves themselves.
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