1. Biological versus electronic adaptive coloration: how can one inform the other? by Eric Kreit, Lydia M. Mäthger, Roger T. Hanlon, Patrick B. Dennis, Rajesh R. Naik, Eric Forsythe, and Jason Heikenfeld Interface Volume 10(78):20120601 January 6, 2013 ©2013 by The Royal Society

2. Hierarchical levels for biological and synthetic adaptive coloration: organism/system (a) octopus rapidly transitioning out of concealment, (b) Kent Displays' multilayer cholesteric display, (c) Amazon Kindle e-reader using E ink film; organ/device (d) ceph... Eric Kreit et al. J. R. Soc. Interface 2013;10:20120601 ©2013 by The Royal Society

3. Fundamental approaches for reflective adaptive coloration. Eric Kreit et al. J. R. Soc. Interface 2013;10:20120601 ©2013 by The Royal Society

4. Cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, showing (a) mottle and (b) disruptive camouflage. Eric Kreit et al. J. R. Soc. Interface 2013;10:20120601 ©2013 by The Royal Society

5. Diagram of cephalopod skin detailing the three main skin structures (chromatophores, iridophores and leucophores), two example states (a,b) and three distinct ray traces (1, 2, 3) show the sophisticated means by which cephalopods can change reflective colour. Eric Kreit et al. J. R. Soc. Interface 2013;10:20120601 ©2013 by The Royal Society

6. Synthetic technologies for adaptive reflective coloration. Eric Kreit et al. J. R. Soc. Interface 2013;10:20120601 ©2013 by The Royal Society

7. Synthetic technologies for adaptive iridescence. Eric Kreit et al. J. R. Soc. Interface 2013;10:20120601 ©2013 by The Royal Society

8. Spider chart comparing the important metrics to both cephalopod (green) and synthetic (blue) adaptive coloration. Eric Kreit et al. J. R. Soc. Interface 2013;10:20120601 ©2013 by The Royal Society