The tiger is a cunning apex predator because of its distinctive orange coat with black stripes, which helps it blend in well with thick grass and woodlands.
Each zebra has a distinct set of stripes that serve as a natural deterrent to predators as well as aid in herd identification and social connection.
The okapi, a native of Central Africa, has stripes on its legs that resemble zebras to help it blend in with the lush jungle and avoid predators.
With vertical white stripes running the length of its reddish-brown body, this elusive African antelope blends in with the thick forest undergrowth to evade predators.
The striped skunk uses its distinct black and white stripes to alert predators to its potent defense mechanism, which is an offensive-smelling spray.
Clownfish live in symbiosis with sea anemones, where they provide protection and aid in attracting prey for their host in exchange for white stripes and a bright orange body.
The Royal Bengal Tiger is a very skilled lone hunter because of its dark vertical stripes on its golden coat, which allow it to blend in with the jungle.