I 'spot' a warm-blooded critter, but I could convince myself that a dark bunch of rocks above it are a strange large lizard.

It see something (won't hint where), but I am not sure what the heck it is.

I think I see some sort of lizard thing but I'm not completely sure

Yep, I see something in the foreground.

Ok so what I'm seeing is not some sort of really big lizard. I actually see it now and he sure does blend in well

Me, too, casey

As usual, I think I see an animal. Not sure though, because it's not one I would expect to see in this terrain. But then, I really don't know anything about this species and its habitat.

Rusty

I see something in the foreground as well - but not a lizard.

Low left. Spotted.

Not taken on this continent. :0)

Wow, the scale of the rocks is what deceived me!

Here's the answer....

What I always wonder about these creatures is if they are aware of exactly how well they blend into the background. Maybe if I were hunting and being hunted I might pay attention, but frankly I spend more time worrying about how I stand out (is there a spot on my shirt? is my cowlick sticking up again?) than I do about how I blend in.

I've always heard that some animals don't see color (hence deer hunters
can wear neon orange without being spotted), so it's movement and scent
that give away an animal's location. In that case, the pattern of an
animal's hide, prey or predator, would help, as long as the patterns
blend in with natural elements (leaves, grass, tree bark). Predators
instinctively stay low and move stealthily--prey animals instinctively
hide or stay alert when exposed, so maybe instincts tell them where to hang out.

I've
wondered why rosy maple moths are pretty pink and yellow, instead of
the gray of the maple tree bark, like other moths. A rosy is easy to
spot, until it makes its way up the tree trunk to the twig ends where the
fringey reddish/greenish flowers are starting to develop into
reddish/greenish schizocarps.

How some animals perceive color.

oh good, finally got one.