* Octopus: Octopi can change their color and texture to blend in with their surroundings and then suddenly lunge at their prey. They can also release ink to create a smokescreen, confusing the prey and allowing them to escape.
* Praying Mantis: These insects are masters of camouflage and ambush. They will sit still, blending into their environment, and then quickly snatch unsuspecting insects as they pass by.
* Snakes: Some snakes will "dance" or "wiggle" in front of their prey to attract attention, then strike when the prey is focused on the movement.
* Squirrels: Squirrels use their tails to distract birds and other small animals. They will flick their tails, making them look larger and more threatening, while they sneak up on their prey.
* Birds of Prey: Hawks and other birds of prey will sometimes use their talons to grab a small animal, then drop it to the ground to stun it before finishing it off.
* Wolves: These social predators will use teamwork to herd their prey toward a specific location, then overwhelm it.
These are just a few examples, and there are many other animals that employ distraction tactics in their hunting strategies.