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  1. 31 de jul. de 2012 · Self-mimicry is a misleading term for animals that have one body part that mimics another to increase survival during an attack or helps predators appear innocuous. For example, countless moth, butterfly, and freshwater fish species have "eye-spots": large dark markings that when flashed may momentarily startle a predator and allow the prey extra seconds to escape.

  2. 17 de oct. de 2019 · Mimicry is an evolved resemblance in appearance or behavior between one organism and another, usually of a different species. Often, animals develop mimicry to protect from predators or gain some form of advantage. Mimicry can be visual, chemical, acoustic, or tactile. Examples of animals that exhibit mimicry are highlighted below. Alcon Blue ...

  3. 30 de abr. de 2021 · Mimicry is one of the most intriguing and fascinating evolutionary phenomena. This video takes an in-depth look at this unique survival strategy as well as t...

    • 53 min
    • 1.6M
    • Deep Dive
  4. 19 de oct. de 2023 · One can observe mimicry in animals if they display physical or behavioral traits of another species, or even aspects of the surroundings in which the animal is usually found. The simple reason why this occurs naturally in animals is that it provides the advantage of survival. However, they don’t mimic things or other species deliberately.

  5. 1 de may. de 2011 · This article was originally published with the title “Masters of Disguise: Animal Mimics Fool Their Foes” in Scientific American Magazine Vol. 304 No. 5 (May 2011) doi:10.1038 ...

  6. Hace 4 días · Mimicry in nature likewise can charm or repel us, but whatever our human judgments, this much is true: Scamming works, and the natural world abounds with P. T. Barnums, which fill every phyletic ...

  7. A predatory owl uses this sound to gain information about the mouse's location, but the trait has not evolved under selection to signal location to predators. Mimics can simulate both signals (‘signal mimicry’) and cues (‘cue mimicry’) of models to alter receiver behaviour. However, this distinction is often overlooked.