The biology of color | Science Coloration mediates the relationship between an organism and its environment in important ways, including social signaling, antipredator defenses, parasitic exploitation, thermoregulation, and protection from ultraviolet light, microbes, and abrasion
Coloration - Wikipedia Coloration or colouration may refer to: Color, the visual perceptual property corresponding in humans to the categories called red, green, blue and others, along with any variation, quality, or property thereof
Coloration Technology - Wiley Online Library Coloration Technology is the world's leading peer-reviewed journal dealing with the application of colour It is the only journal covering all aspects of coloration technology, including chemistry, physics, technology, engineering, and management
Coloration - Camouflage, Mimicry, Signaling | Britannica There are two basic types of deceptive coloration: (1) concealing coloration, or camouflage, in which the organism blends into its surroundings; and (2) mimicry, in which the organism is not hidden but rather presents a false identity by its resemblance to another species
Coloration in Mammals - PMC Color variation in mammals is primarily determined by two factors: (i) pigment regulation, altering the type, density and or distribution of pigments along individual hairs; or (ii) pigment patterning, altering the spatial distribution of pigmentation across the body