1. Animal Camouflage

2. A well-camouflaged lion hides in African tall grasses
A well-camouflaged lion hides in African tall grasses. The next animal is camouflaged so well that you might not even see it. Kim Wolhuter/National Geographic/Getty Images

3. Annie Griffiths Belt/National Geographic/Getty Images
A walking stick insect balances on a blade of grass over a coneflower. One species of the next animal comes in neon form.
Annie Griffiths Belt/National Geographic/Getty Images

4. A goby rests on a soft coral in the Rainbow Reef in Fiji
A goby rests on a soft coral in the Rainbow Reef in Fiji. On the next page, see an animal that can blend in with trees. Timothy G. Laman/National Geographic/Getty Images

5. A boreal owl nests in a balsam fir tree
A boreal owl nests in a balsam fir tree. The next animal is named after athletic equipment. Annie Griffiths Belt/National Geographic/Getty Images

6. An impala looks over its shoulder as it watches for predators in Moremi National Park, Botswana. The next animal is cleverly using sand to hide. Tim Graham/Getty Images

7. A southern stingray is cloaked in sand, possibly for camouflage
A southern stingray is cloaked in sand, possibly for camouflage. See what animal has a fake eye to scare off predators next. David Doubilet/National Geographic/Getty Images

8. The underside of this owl butterfly's wing blends in with woody textures and features a large eyespot to startle predators. This next animal heavily relies on camouflage to hide. Photo by Jeff Foott, © Discovery Communications, LLC

9. A small shrimp hides among the stinging tentacles of a sea anemone
A small shrimp hides among the stinging tentacles of a sea anemone. When you live in the arctic, like the next animal, there's only one camouflage color available Timothy G. Laman/National Geographic/Getty Images

10. A polar bear covers his eyes to get some sleep
A polar bear covers his eyes to get some sleep. Can you find the animal in the next picture?
Paul Nicklen/National Geographic/Getty Images

11. This frog is camouflaged in a frog pond in Costa Rica
This frog is camouflaged in a frog pond in Costa Rica. The female of the next species outnumbers males 2 to 1 and has a car named after it.
Peter Essick/Aurora/Getty Images

12. Natural camouflage is an amazing thing -- it increases an animal's chances of survival in the wild by tricking predators. The next animal is born to blend in anywhere.
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13. Three-horned chameleons can change color
Three-horned chameleons can change color. When angry or frightened, they tend to turn black.
Michael K. Nichols/National Geographic/Getty Images

14. The Amazing Adaptable Frog

15. Little Animals -Big Bag of Tricks