Cuttlefish, known as the "chameleon of the sea," can rapidly change color and texture for communication and camouflage purposes.
Crab spiders change color to conceal themselves from prey, using pigments that help them match the flowers where they hunt.
Seahorses excel at camouflage, altering their colors and growing skin filaments to blend in, especially during courtship and communication.
Arctic hares have brown and grey coats in warmer seasons, transitioning to white fur in winter for effective camouflage in snow.
These beetles were the first insects discovered to change color quickly during mating or when threatened, showcasing their unique adaptation.
This small frog can rapidly shift its color from light to dark shades, primarily green or brown, adapting to its environment.
Chameleons are renowned for their ability to change colors, primarily for temperature regulation and signaling to other chameleons.