Dead Leaf Butterfly

The dead leaf butterfly serves as a superb illustration of incredible animal camouflage. Its wings have a black and brown underside. The veins and erratic patterns on the wings resemble decaying leaves. As opposed to the underside, the upper side of the dead leaf butterfly's wings exhibits a variety of dazzling hues, such as blue, brown, white, and orange. They are also known as Indian leaf butterflies, and they are found in Asia's tropical forests.

Their wings' resemblance to a dead or fallen leaf makes it simple for them to conceal from prospective predators. They never soar too high or too quickly. They typically spend a lot of time relaxing near where they get their food. The leaf butterflies don't usually leave their perch unless they feel threatened. The dead leaf butterflies' ability to blend in helps them stay still for a long time. Dietary staples for dead leaf butterflies are fruit flakes and floral nectar.