Results 211 to 220 of about 170,017 (236)
Disruptive Coloration and Background Pattern Matching [PDF]
Effective camouflage renders a target indistinguishable from irrelevant background objects. Two interrelated but logically distinct mechanisms for this are background pattern matching (crypsis) and disruptive coloration: in the former, the animal's colours are a random sample of the background; in the latter, bold contrasting colours on the animal's ...
Martin Stevens +2 more
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Disruptive and Cryptic Coloration [PDF]
Camouflage may be achieved in three ways: crypsis, disruptive coloration and masquerade ([Endler 1981][1]). Cryptic prey resemble random samples of the visual background ([Endler 1978][2], [1981][1], [1984][3]), minimizing their signal/noise ratio (S/N).
John Endler
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The Role of Background Matching and Disruptive Coloration in Impeding Detection and Recognition
Camouflage involves diverse strategies that aid animals in obscuring their presence from potential threats. These strategies inhibit detection (locating the animal) and, if detected, prevent recognition (determining the animal’s identity) of the bearer ...
Ullasa Kodandaramaiah, Akhil Sadiq
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Warning Coloration Can Be Disruptive: Aposematic Marginal Wing Patterning in the Wood Tiger Moth
Warning (aposematic) and cryptic colorations appear to be mutually incompatible because the primary function of the former is to increase detectability, whereas the function of the latter is to decrease it.
Johanna Mappes +2 more
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Theory suggests that genetic polymorphisms in female mating preferences may cause disruptive selection on male traits, facilitating phenotypic differentiation despite gene flow, as in reinforcement or other models of speciation with gene flow.
Ole Seehausen +2 more
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Chapter 4 the Effectiveness of Disruptive Coloration as a Concealment Strategy
Progress in Brain Research, 2006Martin Stevens +2 more
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Disruptive sexual selection for plumage coloration in a passerine bird
Nature, 2000The theory of sexual selection was developed to explain the evolution of highly exaggerated sexual ornaments. Now supported by vast empirical evidence, sexual selection is generally considered to favour individuals with the most extreme trait expression.
E, Greene +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Proceedings of SPIE, 2016
Selj, Gorm Krogh; Heinrich, Daniela. Disruptive coloration in woodland camouflage: evaluation of camouflage effectiveness due to minor disruptive patches. Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering 2016 ;Volum 9997.
Gorm K Selj
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Selj, Gorm Krogh; Heinrich, Daniela. Disruptive coloration in woodland camouflage: evaluation of camouflage effectiveness due to minor disruptive patches. Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering 2016 ;Volum 9997.
Gorm K Selj
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Disrupting and Dismantling the Dominant Vision of Youth of Color
English Journal, 2015In this article, ELA and urban teacher educators who have been long-time advocates for and users of young adult literature in their work with beginning English—teachers re-think the cultural constructs of “black and brown” adolescence that undergird the genre and guide their work.
Susan L. Groenke +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Disruptive Selection on Plumage Coloration Across Genetically Determined Morphs [PDF]
Sexual selection can drive the evolution of conspicuous visual signals that advertise individual quality to prospective mates. Reproductive strategy can influence the balance between selective pressures and whether sexually selected signals evolve.
Rusty A Gonser +2 more
exaly +2 more sources

