8 animals that can change colors

Chameleon: Rapid color change for camouflage and communication, controlled by specialized cells called chromatophores. Highly adaptable to surroundings.

Octopus: Camouflage through chromatophores, iridophores, and leucophores. Mimics textures and colors of surroundings to avoid predators and hunt.

Cuttlefish: Instant color shifts for camouflage and communication via chromatophores, iridophores, and leucophores. Complex patterns enhance hunting and mating.

Octopus: Camouflage through chromatophores, iridophores, and leucophores. Mimics textures and colors of surroundings to avoid predators and hunt.

Mimic octopus: Mimics shapes and colors of other animals for defense and hunting. Uses chromatophores and muscular control for rapid changes.

Squid: Chromatophores and iridophores create rapid color changes. Used for camouflage, communication, and attracting mates, enhancing survival and reproduction.

Treehopper: Uses iridescent colors for camouflage and warning signals. Changes color to blend with plants or display warning to predators.

Mantis shrimp: Changes color for communication and camouflage using chromatophores. Uses vibrant hues for territorial displays and mating rituals.

This information is not DNA's opinion but obtained from media reports