Nature’s Greatest Camouflage Masters – 1

Three leaf insects (Cryptophyllium westwoodii) – Found across Asia, three leaf insects (cryptophyllium westwoodii) cling to the wooden branches of a plant.


Cryptophyllium westwoodii is a species of leaf insect in the family Phylliidae. It is distributed from southern China, the Andaman islands, Myanmar, Indo-China, Sumatra and the Riouw Archipelago.

Pygmy seahorse – (Hippocampus bargibanti) was the first pygmy seahorse described in the world. As the name suggests, pygmy seahorses are incredibly tiny, only growing to 2 centimeters in length.

Stonefish (Synanceia verrucosa) – The most venomous fish in the world is the stonefish (Synanceia verrucosa), and it has a disturbing resemblance to coral-covered rocks in shallow waters.

Rattlesnake (Crotalus cerastes) – The venomous horned rattlesnake (Crotalus cerastes) is a master of disguise.

Chameleon (Trioceros hoehnelii) – Color-changing antics, a high-casqued chameleon (Trioceros hoehnelii) hides among the lichen- and moss-covered tree bark.

Bobcat (Lynx rufus) – Bobcats are quiet hunters that use their dull, dense coats to blend into their surroundings before they pounce at prey.