There Are Camouflaged Animals In These Pics, And We Bet You $18 You Can’t Find All 20 Of Them

Some creatures show themselves proudly, like the peacock. But others, like these camouflaged animals, prefer to stay hidden in the background. And their reasons are varying and biologically fascinating.

Now, you have a simple task: Find all the camouflaged animals. And if you do find them all, that $18 is totally in the mail. But we camouflaged it. So you’ll never see it.

Buff-Tip Moth

The buff-tip moth loves to munch on hazel, birch, and willow trees. When it senses a potential predator, it scurries against a twig and blends in remarkably. Based on its name, Michael B.

Jordan is currently in talks to play it in an upcoming Marvel film (in our dreams).

Mediterranean Octopus

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Octopuses (not octopi) have nearly 500 million neurons, most located in their tentacles. The neurons in their tentacles “can not only touch but smell and taste – they quite literally have minds of their own.” The animals exhibit remarkable intelligence, problem-solving capabilities, and according to some philosophers and scientists, a deep consciousness.

Red Bat

While the red bat is only about four inches in length, its wingspan tends to span about 13 inches. The winged mammal hibernates during the cold and is solitary, save for mating and migration season.

For dinner (and only dinner, as it’s nocturnal), it enjoys all varieties of insect treats.

Long-Fingered Scorpionfish

Part of a rare, solitary species, the beautifully camouflaged long-fingered scorpionfish is “very secretive in coastal coral reefs and rarely seen by divers, even at night.” When it does show itself, its found throughout Asia, Africa, and Australia.

I wonder who its favorite Mortal Kombat character is?