Cuttlefish are cephalopod molluscs that achieve dynamic camouflage by rapidly extracting
visual information from the background and neurally implementing an appropriate skin (or …

Camouflage is the primary defense in cuttlefish. The rich repertoire of their body patterns can
be categorized into three types: uniform, mottle, and disruptive. Several recent studies have …

We review recent research on the visual mechanisms of rapid adaptive camouflage in
cuttlefish. These neurophysiologically complex marine invertebrates can camouflage …

Disruptive body coloration is a primary camouflage tactic of cuttlefish. Because rapid
changeable coloration of cephalopods is guided visually, we can present different visual …

Juvenile cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) camouflage themselves by changing their body pattern
according to the background. This behaviour can be used to investigate visual perception in …

Prey camouflage is an evolutionary response to predation pressure. Cephalopods have
extensive camouflage capabilities and studying them can offer insight into effective …

Cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, commonly use their visually-guided, rapid adaptive camouflage
for multiple tactics to avoid detection or recognition by predators. Two common tactics are …

The cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, provides a fascinating opportunity to investigate the
mechanisms of camouflage as it rapidly changes its body patterns in response to the visual …

Cuttlefish and other cephalopods achieve dynamic background matching with two general
classes of body patterns: uniform (or uniformly stippled) patterns and mottle patterns. Both …

Cephalopods have at least 20 body patterns for camouflage, yet these can be organized into
four categories: uniform, stipple, mottle, and disruptive (1). Among them, disruptive …