On species of insect having a body pattern, marking and behavior that is similar to another species of insect which is dangerous or poisonous to eat. This means that the mimic species is avoided by predictors which have been put off by the unpalatable species.
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.
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.
Mimicry helps a robber fly survive by allowing it to closely resemble other insects, particularly those that are unpalatable or dangerous to predators, such as wasps and bees. This resemblance deters potential threats, as predators may avoid attacking what they perceive as a harmful insect. Additionally, the mimicry can aid in ambushing prey, as other insects may not recognize the robber fly as a predator. Overall, mimicry enhances both its protection and hunting efficiency.
No a caterpillar is a mimicry
A Mimicry Adaptation
difference between aggressive mimicry and protective mimicry
Mimicry is the action of mimicking someone or something. One of her few strengths was her skill at mimicry.
insect
dolphins use mimicry not camoflauge
Many species practice mimicry.
A parrot is a bird that is known for its mimicry.
Mimicry in animals, is when an insect will act as another insect, in appearance and/or behavior, to avoid detection from predators. Batesian Mimicry is when a harmless organism mimics a harmful organism in order to trick predators. Examples of this would be the Scarlet King Snake, and The Eastern Coral Snake.