A recent study conducted by the University of Bristol concludes that the tiger's orange coat serves as an effective camouflage for its prey, despite the animal appearing highly visible to the human eye. The research highlights the evolutionary adaptation that allows the predator to blend into its natural jungle environment from the perspective of the species it hunts.
In-depth summary · AI, neutralThe tiger's chromatic secret: why, despite being recognizable to humans, its camouflage is ideal in the jungle
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Infobae (Buenos Aires, Argentina) (AR)
Scientific analysis of tiger camouflage effectiveness
Infobae (Buenos Aires, Argentina) (AR)
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