The rattle snake has evolved to use camouflage to avoid danger. For example, if a passing hawk were to see the snake, it would most likely eat it. But due to the snake's camouflage, the hawk would pass right by without the snake being seen.
yes, it can use camouflage and al'l prove it you see snkes can be the same colour of the stuff.
by health
That's called camouflage...
No. While many reptiles do use camouflage, some do not. One notable case is the coral snake. Its red, black, and yellow stripes means is easily stands out. The colors do not camouflage the snake, but carry a warning that it is venomous.
grasshopper,polar bear,gaboon viper (snake),turtlerock,leaf butterfly
No, it's an example of association. The predator accociates the colours to a poisoness creature and so doesn't attack. K?
Snakes use camouflage to help them blend in with their surroundings in order to avoid predators or to sneak up on prey. The ability to blend in with their environment also helps them remain hidden while they wait for an opportunity to strike or escape danger.
Snakes simply camouflage in grass when prey comes the snake bites it sucking it's blood but others are prey to other animals when the predator comes they fight and mostly the snake wins.
The rattle snake has evolved to use camouflage to avoid danger. For example, if a passing hawk were to see the snake, it would most likely eat it. But due to the snake's camouflage, the hawk would pass right by without the snake being seen.
Some snakes use camouflage to hide themselves from prey using the plants around them. Some of snake's prey eat plants, so if plants disapeared, then so would snake's prey.
Some examples are:mimicry(harmless mountain snake imitates poisonous coralsnake),camouflage(chameleon<probably what you know already>) and counter-shading(penguin has a black back to camouflage itself from predators on top and a white front to camouflage itself from predators below)