Camouflage

There is a fish species called Lija in the Australian sea, which has a rather curious camouflage method. This fish preys exclusively on Acropora corals and, in doing so, it smells like the corals do. This is due to some chemical substances(found in the coral....avoid 'of' at the end of the sentence) which the coral is composed of. Because it snells like coral this particular fish  goes unnoticed by its predators, which ignore them when they run into each other. According to a scientist called Brooker, this is the first time that an animal species (has been found to camoflage) camouflages itself from its predators by (the) means of its diet.

Camouflage

There is a species of fish called Lija in the Australian sea, which has a rather curious camouflage method. This fish preys exclusively on Acropora corals and, in doing so, makes itself smell like the corals do. This is due to some chemical substances which the coral is composed of. Smelling of coral allows this particular fish to go unnoticed to its predators, who ignore them when they run into each other. According to a scientist called Brooker, this is the first instance of an animal species camouflaging itself from its predators by means of its diet.

Hi Carlos!

Pretty cool fact :)