Camouflage there is no background, the principal methods of camouflage are transparency, silvering, and countershading, while the ability to produce light is among other things used for counter-illumination on the undersides of cephalopods such as squid. Some animals, such as chameleons and octopuses, are capable of actively changing their skin pattern and colours, whether for camouflage or for signalling. It is possible that some plants use camouflage to evade being eaten by herbivores. Military camouflage was spurred by the increasing range and accuracy of firearms in the 19th century. In particular the replacement of the inaccurate musket with the rifle made
Lozenge camouflage nose which indicated his unit, "Jasta" 15. Only the wings and rudder of his Albatros were laid with lozenge camouflage. Similarly, Ernst Udet, the second-highest scoring German ace of World War I, painted his Fokker D.VII bright red with bold white stripes and large white lettering on the rudder reading ""Du doch nicht!!"" ("Definitely not you!!") His aircraft ineffectively retained its lozenge camouflage on the upper surface of the lower wing. Lozenge camouflage Lozenge camouflage was a military camouflage scheme in the form of patterned cloth or painted designs used by some aircraft of the Central Powers in the last