Results 81 to 90 of about 2,106 (199)
Effective anti‐predatory strategies typically require matching appearance and behavior in prey, and there are many compelling examples of behavioral repertoires that enhance the effectiveness of morphological defenses. When protective adult morphology is
Erik vanBergen, Patrícia Beldade
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Adaptive anonymity: Crypsis as an evolutionary trait of floral yeasts? [PDF]
Moritz Mittelbach +2 more
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Data from: Cognition contra camouflage: how the brain mediates predator-driven crypsis evolution
Wen Bo Liao +7 more
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Orientation to the sun by animals and its interaction with crypsis [PDF]
Olivier Penacchio +4 more
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A well-known insect phenomenon is colour polymorphism, from which the species hopes to gain some ecological advantage. Herbivores adapt to the colours of their environment to reduce their chances of becoming prey, while predators use camouflage colours ...
Sándor Keszthelyi +4 more
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Crypsis in early benthic phases of Brachyuran Decapod Crustaceans in central Chile [PDF]
Álvaro T. Palma +2 more
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Crypsis alopecuroides (Piller & Mitterp.) Schrad. U: „Crveni popis divljih vrsta Hrvatske” (2005)
Nikolić, Toni, Topić, Jasenka
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Countershading enhances crypsis with some bird species but not others [PDF]
Michael P. Speed +3 more
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