Just two examples of mimicry is a stick insect, whose shape resembles a stick, thereby hoping to be overlooked by a predator. There are certain harmless insects that wear the black and yellow warning stripes of a (stinging) wasp.
One common animal that is known for mimicry is the macaw. It will repeat what it hears people say...
a rattlesnake uses mimicry to look like other animals
mimicry,camouflage,nocturnal
Mimicry is when an organism copies another organism, for its benefit. It is a part of evolution. An example is how certain moths mimic the appearance of owls, to deter predators.
Giraffes do not typically use mimicry as a defense mechanism. They rely on their height, speed, and strength to avoid predators rather than blending in with their environment through mimicry.
Mimicry can help animals survive by allowing the animal to avoid being eaten. It can act like a predator and scare away its own predators. There are many such examples of animals acting like something else to survive.
Mimicry in biology is an evolution pattern to make resemble to other species for the benefit of survival. Some mimicry in insect is to gain advantage by resemble plant component and lure the prey to their reach.
Animals use mimicry to protect themselves by imitating the appearance or behavior of another organism that is harmful to predators. This can help them avoid being eaten or attacked. By blending in with their surroundings or appearing to be something else, animals can increase their chances of survival.
In evolutionary terms, mimicry is the similarity of one species to another that provides benefit for one or both species. This can include similarities in things like; appearance, behaviour or scent. An example of this is a harmless butterfly which mimics the patterns of a poisonous butterfly so that predators stay away. This form of mimicry is known as Batesian mimicry.
Imitation or mimicry.
No a caterpillar is a mimicry
A Mimicry Adaptation