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  2. Müllerian mimicry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Müllerian_mimicry

    Müllerian mimicry was first identified in tropical butterflies that shared colourful wing patterns, but it is found in many groups of insects such as bumblebees, and other animals such as poison frogs and coral snakes. The mimicry need not be visual; for example, many snakes share auditory warning signals.

  3. Mimicry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimicry

    Inter-sexual mimicry (a type of automimicry, as it is within a single species) occurs when individuals of one sex in a species mimic members of the opposite sex to facilitate sneak mating. An example is the three male forms of the marine isopod Paracerceis sculpta. Alpha males are the largest and guard a harem of females. Beta males mimic ...

  4. Batesian mimicry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batesian_mimicry

    A non-Batesian species, Pseudopieris nehemia, is in the centre. Batesian mimicry is a form of mimicry where a harmless species has evolved to imitate the warning signals of a harmful species directed at a predator of them both. It is named after the English naturalist Henry Walter Bates, who worked on butterflies in the rainforests of Brazil.

  5. Mimicry in plants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimicry_in_plants

    Bakerian mimicry, named after English naturalist Herbert Baker, [ 10] is a form of automimicry or intraspecific mimicry that occurs within a single species. In plants, the female flowers mimic male flowers of their own species, cheating pollinators out of a reward. This reproductive mimicry may not be readily apparent as members of the same ...

  6. Mimicry in vertebrates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimicry_in_vertebrates

    In evolutionary biology, mimicry in vertebrates is mimicry by a vertebrate of some model (an animal, not necessarily a vertebrate), deceiving some other animal, the dupe. [ 1] Mimicry differs from camouflage as it is meant to be seen, while animals use camouflage to remain hidden. Visual, olfactory, auditory, biochemical, and behavioral ...

  7. Aggressive mimicry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggressive_mimicry

    Aggressive mimicry (see also nose job) is a form of mimicry in which predators, parasites, or parasitoids share similar signals, using a harmless model, allowing them to avoid being correctly identified by their prey or host. Zoologists have repeatedly compared this strategy to a wolf in sheep's clothing. [ 2][ 3][ 4] In its broadest sense ...

  8. Viceroy (butterfly) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viceroy_(butterfly)

    Viceroy (butterfly) The viceroy ( Limenitis archippus) is a North American butterfly. It was long thought to be a Batesian mimic of the monarch butterfly, but since the viceroy is also distasteful to predators, it is now considered a Müllerian mimic instead. The viceroy was named the state butterfly of Kentucky in 1990.

  9. US Copyright Office calls for better legal protections ...

    www.engadget.com/us-copyright-office-calls-for...

    Google's annual hardware launch is here, and we're expecting to see a slew of new Pixel devices. Join us as we liveblog the announcement event.