Results 181 to 190 of about 2,764 (221)

Wing Variability in Some Andean Brown Lacewing Insects as an Adaptive Survival Strategy (Insecta, Neuropterida, Neuroptera: Hemerobiidae). [PDF]

Insects
Monserrat VJ, Gavira Ó.
europepmc   +1 more source

Hidden colour signals as key drivers in the evolution of anti-predator coloration and defensive behaviours in snakes. [PDF]

Nat Commun
Loeffer-Henry K, Kang C, Sherratt TN.
europepmc   +1 more source

Tiger beetles produce anti-bat ultrasound and are probable Batesian moth mimics. [PDF]

Biol Lett
Gough HM, Rubin JJ, Kawahara AY, Barber JR.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Pollination Ecology and Pollination Evolutionary Processes with Relevance in Ecosystem Restoration – Pollination Biology of Diuris: Testing for Batesian Mimicry in Southwestern Australia

, 2019
Daniela Scaccabarozzi
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A population dynamic model of Batesian mimicry

Researches on Population Ecology, 1993
Summary A population dynamic model of Batesian mimicry, in which populations of both model and mimetic species were considered, was analyzed. The probability of a predator catching prey on each encouter was assumed to depend on the frequency of the mimic.
Atsushi Yamauchi
exaly   +2 more sources

Imperfect Batesian Mimicry and the Conspicuousness Costs of Mimetic Resemblance

American Naturalist, 2010
We apply signal detection methodology to make predictions about the evolution of Batesian mimicry. Our approach is novel in three ways. First, we applied a deterministic evolutionary modeling system that allows a large number of alternative mimetic morphs to coexist and compete.
Michael P Speed
exaly   +3 more sources

The eco-evolutionary dynamics of Batesian mimicry

Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2023
Batesian mimicry is a strategy in which palatable prey species (mimic-species) resemble unpalatable prey species with aposematism (model-species). Theoretical studies on Batesian mimicry have been conducted in terms of their evolutionary significance and ecological consequences.
Haruto Tomizuka, Yuuya Tachiki
openaire   +2 more sources

Spectacular Batesian mimicry in ants

Naturwissenschaften, 2004
The mechanism by which palatable species take advantage of their similarity in appearance to those that are unpalatable, in order to avoid predation, is called Batesian mimicry. Several arthropods are thought to be Batesian mimics of social insects; however, social insects that are Batesian mimics among themselves are rare.
Hashim, Rosli, Ito, F., Billen, J., Huei, Y.S., Kaufmann, E., Akino, T.   +5 more
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Mimetic gain in batesian and Müllerian mimicry

Oecologia, 1982
Starting from field investigations and experiments on mimetic butterfly populations a model for two mimetic species is developed. The model comprises various features such as the growth rates and carrying capacities of the two species, their unpalatability to predators, the recruitment and the training of the predators and, most important, the ...
DE MOTTONI P, HADELER K. P, TESEI, Alberto   +2 more
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Models of population genetics of Batesian mimicry

Theoretical Population Biology, 1972
Abstract A mathematical model has been set up to investigate the changes in frequency of a gene inducing Batesian mimicry, due to selective predation. The selective force acting on this gene is frequency dependent since the tendency of predators to eat the mimic varies with the abundance of the mimic itself relative to the appropriate distasteful ...
Matessi, C., Cori, R.
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