Mimicry - a way to survive
In evolutionary biology, mimicry is a similarity of one species to another which protects one or both.[1] This similarity can be in appearance, behaviour, sound, scent or location. Mimics are found in the same areas as their models.
Please read further:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimicry
Jivko Nakev created this list 11 years ago
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Leaf -
I'm a Leaf! -
I'm part of the tree -
Algae Octopus - Abdopus aculeatus -
Tropical Flounder - Bothus mancus -
Devil Scorpionfish -
Suriname toad, Inírida, Colombia -
Can you find me? -
Moss -
Stephanopis corticalis adapting its body coloration to camouflage with its surroundings. -
Spotted Scorpionfish -
Peacock Flounder/Plate Fish -
Common octopus -
Common Adreppus ( Adreppus fallax) -
Greater Angle-wing Katydid -
Dead Leafs -
Sargassum Angler (Histrio histrio). -
Leaf mimicking Grasshopper - Systella dusmeti -
Hypolimnas misippus (female) -
Bright Twisted Moth (Parepisparis lutosaria) -
Paraplectana duodecimmaculata - Ladybird Mimic -
Ant Mimic Mantis -
Ant-Mimic Mantis -
Soft Corals?