Why do moths camouflage?
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- Moths are iconic examples of camouflage.
- Their wing coloration and patterns are shaped by natural selection to match the patterns of natural substrates, such as a tree bark or leaves, on which the moths rest.
- Many moths did not remain at the spot of landing.
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Explanation:
Camouflage is a great defence in avoiding detection by a hungry predator.
Some moths look just like lichen, others look exactly like the bark of trees native to their habitat.
It has even been noticed that in city areas where smoke pollution is strong, some moths have actually developed a darker colouration than the same species that live in less polluted areas.
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