Moths use camouflage to blend in with their surroundings and avoid detection from predators. This helps them to avoid being eaten and survive in their environment. The specific coloration and patterns of a moth's wings help it to match the surfaces such as tree bark or leaves where it rests during the day.
camoflauged wings. some even use bastian mimicry, mimicing harmful animals by ulitizing warning coloration but lacks the defense of being dangerous as the model animal. For example, the scarlet king snake mimics the venomous coral snake by the colors on both species. Animals are fooled to think the scarlet k.s is the coral snake and leave the animal be. However, the s.k.s uses the color to avoid predators without having the harmful poision of the competitior. Butterflies use this technique too!!!
Lizards
No, big black and white moths are not deadly to humans. Moths are generally harmless insects that do not pose a threat to people. Their large size and coloration are often for camouflage and not for protection or harm.
During the industrial revolution, peppered moths with dark coloration had better camouflage on soot-covered trees, allowing them to avoid predation and survive to reproduce. Over time, the frequency of dark-colored moths increased due to their enhanced survival, demonstrating natural selection operating on the population.
Dark-colored peppered moths increased in the population over the 10-year period due to industrial pollution darkening tree trunks, providing better camouflage for them against predators.
Peppered moths avoid predators by blending in with their surroundings through camouflage. They can adjust their coloration based on the environment they are in, making it harder for predators to spot them. Additionally, they are more active at night when predators have a harder time seeing them.
moths have camouflage so that a lizard wont eat it
Peppered moths have Camouflage and Mimicry, the use of Camouflage is to hide from predators.
Camouflage and fluttering in a rapid and unpredictable manner
Moths are able to survive through some of their adaptations. These include the ability to camouflage themselves and because they can fly with precision.
Lizards
No, big black and white moths are not deadly to humans. Moths are generally harmless insects that do not pose a threat to people. Their large size and coloration are often for camouflage and not for protection or harm.
The population of light-colored moths decreased and the population of dark-colored moths increased.
To hide from sharp-eyed predators like birds, many moths have cryptic coloration (camouflage) which makes them difficult to see against a particular background. Many moths have the color and patterns of tree bark. A moth's cryptic coloration protects it from birds and other preditors.
Camouflage is such an important effect to Evolution. E.G Peppered moths - Before the industrial revolution there was no pollution, the moths use to be white, so they can camouflage easily without being captured by predators. But after the industrial revolution, since there was lots of pollution, the moths changed from white to black, to adapt by camouflaging, to be less vulnerable by predators - this is an example of evolution aka natural selection ( organisms with characteristics that make them better adapted to the environment have a better survival, therefore are able to reproduce and survive, and the certain gene responsible for the characteristics is passed on to generations).
They evolved in response to changing selection pressures (specifically predation by birds) as levels of pollution changed. The pollution reduced the effectiveness of the moths natural camouflage, resulting in the more visible moths being eaten by birds in large quantities, the less visible moths then were the only ones reproducing and their color became dominate in the population.
During the industrial revolution, peppered moths with dark coloration had better camouflage on soot-covered trees, allowing them to avoid predation and survive to reproduce. Over time, the frequency of dark-colored moths increased due to their enhanced survival, demonstrating natural selection operating on the population.
Dark-colored peppered moths increased in the population over the 10-year period due to industrial pollution darkening tree trunks, providing better camouflage for them against predators.