Katydid

Like the Common Baron Caterpillar lurking among the leaves, Katydids are also one of the most amazing camouflage animals. Don't worry if you don't spot both katydids in this shot right away. Their leaf-like bodies also aid them in avoiding many birds, frogs, snakes, and other predators found all over the planet. The flounder that lives on the ocean floor has eyes that are entirely above, on the same side, and defies the law of symmetry.

Katydids, often known as bush crickets, are nocturnal insects. To be safe during the day, they adopt a diurnal roosting posture (a day resting position) that enhances their ability to blend in with their environment.
However, not all katydids are adept at hiding. On rare occasions, a genetic mutation causes a katydid to become bright pink, making it easier to spot among the green leaves.

Scientific Name: Tettigonia Viridissima
Distribution: Found on every continent except Antarctica

Size: 0.2 inches–5.1 inches