Gorgeous as it is, nature is the place where everyone has to fight
for itself to survive. This is why most of them have developed some
amazing camouflage techniques to be able to hide while resting or
nesting.
Feathered animals have mastered the art of disguise of three different types: they either use color, marking or posture camouflage. A snowy owl, for example, can hardly be seen in winter; some birds pick the trees with a bark that resembles their feather patterns; and some even position themselves in a certain way to blend in the surroundings.
This time we put together a very deceptive selection of owl camouflage. These birds are real forest ninjas. If you think you see nothing but a tree or a rock in the picture, take a closer look and you’re in for a surprise!
Image credits: eoiarucasadvancedone.blogspot
Image credits: Lizard Martini
Image credits: P A B S
Image credits: strangetravel.com
Image credits: wikipedia.org
Image credits: Marianna Armata
Image credits: pathatch.com
Image credits: Vladimir Popov / Uhaiun
Image credits: Reggie Tidwell
Image credits: Bob MacDonnell
Image credits: Irawan Subingar
Image credits: Nathan Lovas
Image credits: Michael & Richard Webster
Image credits: bugtrumpet
Image credits: pbase
Image credits: Rum Village Park
Image credits: Usanimallovers.com
Image credits: Simon Litten
Image credits: indulgy.com
Image credits: Terry Townshend
Image credits: David Lingard
Feathered animals have mastered the art of disguise of three different types: they either use color, marking or posture camouflage. A snowy owl, for example, can hardly be seen in winter; some birds pick the trees with a bark that resembles their feather patterns; and some even position themselves in a certain way to blend in the surroundings.
This time we put together a very deceptive selection of owl camouflage. These birds are real forest ninjas. If you think you see nothing but a tree or a rock in the picture, take a closer look and you’re in for a surprise!
Image credits: eoiarucasadvancedone.blogspot
Image credits: Lizard Martini
Image credits: P A B S
Image credits: strangetravel.com
Image credits: wikipedia.org
Image credits: Marianna Armata
Image credits: pathatch.com
Image credits: Vladimir Popov / Uhaiun
Image credits: Reggie Tidwell
Image credits: Bob MacDonnell
Image credits: Irawan Subingar
Image credits: Nathan Lovas
Image credits: Michael & Richard Webster
Image credits: bugtrumpet
Image credits: pbase
Image credits: Rum Village Park
Image credits: Usanimallovers.com
Image credits: Simon Litten
Image credits: indulgy.com
Image credits: Terry Townshend
Image credits: David Lingard
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