Craziest Animal Illusions | You're Called What?! | Nat Geo Kids
Craziest Animal Illusions | You're Called What?! | Nat Geo Kids with tags national geographic kids, nat geo kids, kids show, kids friendly, animals lover, wild animals, animals behavior, nat geo, kids video, educational videos, pythons, fish, kids yt, national geographic, you're called what, animal illusion, animal camouflage, peppermint, crabs, platypus, gecko, jellyfish, pipefish, bettong, shark, catfish, dragonet fish, pronghorn, scorpion fish, marine life, coral reef, weird animals, survival 4k, wildlife 4k, nat geo animals, survival of the fittest
Watch this full episode of You're Called What?!, "The Great Animal Illusion", on Nat Geo Kids YouTube! Nature is full of illusions that some animals use to incredible effect. Peppermint stick insects disappear into their environment, relying on camouflage to avoid detection. Leaf scorpionfish sway like fallen leaves in the water, blending in while waiting to ambush prey. Harlequin ghost pipefish mimic reef organisms so convincingly that they’re almost impossible to spot. Meanwhile, the duck-billed platypus challenges expectations with its unusual mix of features, making it one of the most puzzling animals on Earth. Each of these species shows how disguise, mimicry and misdirection can turn the tide in the fight for survival.
0:00 Intro
1:09 Peppermint Stick Insect
3:24 Fiddler Crab
5:47 A Group of Lemurs
7:49 Platypus ID Crisis
10:00 Knob-Tailed Gecko
11:58 The Jellyfish Family
13:51 Harlequin Ghost Pipefish
15:47 Burrowing Bettong
17:20 A Group Sharks
19:08 Catfish
21:08 Dragonet
23:11 Pronghorn
25:00 Leaf Scorpionfish
Available on Disney+
About National Geographic:
Nat Geo Kids is the ultimate destination for fun, educational videos for kids who love to explore. Discover awesome animal facts, cool science experiments, funny pets, and mind-bending mysteries about Earth and Space in weird, wild, and wacky family-friendly videos made just for curious kids like you!
Craziest Animal Illusions | You're Called What?! | Nat Geo Kids
National Geographic Kids
