either one
penguins camouflage
camouflage or mimicry
Mimicry is the similarity of one species to another that can protect one or both of them from predators. Some examples of mimicry are bugs that camouflage themselves to look like leaves or bugs that look like sticks.
Lions do not exhibit mimicry in the same way some other animals do. Instead, they rely on their physical strength, social structure, and vocalizations to communicate and hunt. While some animals use mimicry for camouflage or to deceive predators or prey, lions primarily depend on their roars and group dynamics to assert dominance and coordinate during hunts.
Technically, it uses both, because tortoises move inside their shell, using mimicry to imitate a rock. It uses camouflage because when it mimics a rock, its shell is sometimes the distinct color of the rock, or the environment it is hiding in.
dolphins use mimicry not camoflauge
Porcupines don't need to camouflage itself because they depend on their pointy spines to protect them.
penguins camouflage
Peppered moths have Camouflage and Mimicry, the use of Camouflage is to hide from predators.
Mountain gorillas do not primarily use mimicry or camouflage as survival strategies. Instead, their thick fur helps them blend into their forested habitat, offering some level of natural camouflage. However, they rely more on their strength and social structures for protection from threats rather than on mimicry or active concealment.
mimicry
I think they do because their fur looks the same color as the bark
Butterflies use their wings for camouflage, mimicry, mating, and for soaking up the heat.
no
mimicry
mimicry
Camouflage involves blending in with the environment to avoid detection by predators or prey. Mimicry is when an organism imitates another organism's appearance, behavior, or sound to deceive predators or prey. Mimicry can involve mimicking a harmful species (Batesian mimicry) or mimicking a harmful species in an area where the mimicker is dominant (Müllerian mimicry).