Wild Camouflage: Top 05 Photos of the Week
Camouflage serves one purpose for birds: self-defense. Plumage, colors, and markings that break up the outline of a bird and help it blend into its environment can help keep the bird safe from predators. So in this post let’s see the Top 5 photos of the week of Wild Camouflage.
Weekly Feature (17-May 23-May 2021): Wild Camouflage
Lesser Florican Female!
The lesser florican, also known as the likh or kharmore, is the smallest in the bustard family and the only member of the genus Sypheotides. It is endemic to the Indian Subcontinent where it is found in tall grasslands and is best known for the leaping breeding displays made by the males during the monsoon season. This wild camouflage theme photo has photographed in Blackbuck National Park, Velavadar, India.
This wild camouflage photo of the Lichen spider has photographed in Western ghat, Karnataka, India.
The green peafowl is a peafowl species native to the tropical forests of Southeast Asia. It has been listed as endangered on the IUCN Red List since 2009 because the global population has been declining rapidly and is severely fragmented due to the loss of habitat. This wild camouflage photo has photographed in Thailand.
Camouflage is the most interesting of all the arts.
The Indian scops owl is a resident species of owl native to South Asia. This photo has photographed in Pench, Maharastra, India.
So thank you to all the photographers who have submitted photos in the Wild Camouflage theme with the #pwc_camouflage hashtag. Your pictures can create awareness about the variety and beauty of wildlife in our environment. So we have featured these photos from our Facebook Group. Next week, you can be the one here, for that, Please join the group and follow the Weekly Challenge Rule.
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