These are general resemblance and special resemblance.
Nothing to see here: A Speckled Sanddab blends perfectly with the pebbled ocean floor
Kicking off: This Sandhopper protects itself by covering red sand all over its body in the desert
That's a blooming good disguise: An Orchid Mantis sits inside a flower
Unbe-leaf-able: This Leaf Katydid looks like part of the forest floor in San Cipriano Reserve, Colombia
Can you spot me? A snow leopard looks for prey in the Himalayas
With general resemblance animals use colour to blend in with their background until they are almost invisible.
This method is commonly associated with chameleons but other creatures, including spiders and the Hymenopus Coronatus or Orchid Mantis, adopt this tactic when hiding and hunting.
Special resemblance sees creatures use a mixture of shape, colour, texture and behaviour to make them appear like something else in their habitat, such as a leaf or twig.
Buzz off: This Peppered Moth has found the perfect hiding place on a rock
Can you sea me yet? A Righteye Flounder camouflages himself on the ocean floor
That act's getting a bit wooden: This Mossy Leaf-tailed Gecko is a master of disguise in Montagne dAmbre National Park , Madagascar
Stop mossing around: A Katydid blends into foliage in Costa Rica
Stick with it: There's a Leaf Frog in there somewhere
Among the other images is a Sandhopper which has kicked red desert sand over its body to protect itself and a Speckled Sanddab fish which blends into the pebbled ocean floor.
A male Shale Grasshopper also mimics the stones it sits on.
It has eyes! A Vietnamese Mossy Frog is perfectly adapted to his surroundings
Where did he go? The Great Potoo hides in a tree in Brazil as it searches for food
Double act: A pair of Glass Frogs shelter in foliage at Manu National Park , Peru
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