813). Dealing with the imitation of inedible or distasteful by edible species (Batesian mimicry), and the resemblances between inedible models (Mullerian mimicry or synaposematism), he laid stress ...

Some people -- and animals -- will go to any lengths ... orchid enables it to spread its genes widely. The mimicry is near-perfect. For example, the Australian hammer orchid has taken advantage ...

Standing amidst the mountain forest, he skillfully mimicked animal sounds with precise mouth movements. The lifelike sounds echoed through the woods, as if calling out to the surrounding wildlife.

The stoat, for example, is brown and black for most of the year. However, in winter, in places where it snows, the stoat turns white! Another way animals camouflage themselves is through mimicry.