mimicry and camouflage

Mimicry means fondness protect , and mimicry is a form of behavior or appearance were first grown on a number of animals , especially insects , where the species are similar to other species in terms of behavior or appearance. Usually mimicry resembles a species as one way of avoiding harm, for example when dealing with predators . One example is the flower flies , many of which resemble a wasp species . This term is not to be confused with camouflage, in which a person acts against the dangers of other animal species that are looking for prey in the surrounding environment. 

Camouflage is a method that allows an organism or object that is usually easily visible to be disguised or difficult to distinguish from the surrounding environment. The examples are striped in tigers , zebra , grasshoppers , and combat stripe motifs in the modern army. Camouflage is a form of deceit and disguise.
The word camouflage in Indonesian is borrowed from the Dutch language , which in turn borrows from the French language, 'camoufler' which means 'disguise'.