mimicry of venomous species in amphibians
Mimicry of venomous species in amphibians refers to the adaptation of some non-venomous amphibians to resemble the appearance of venomous species in order to deter predators and increase their chances of survival. This mimicry can involve coloration, body shape and behavior that resembles venomous species, allowing non-venomous amphibians to benefit from the protection afforded to their venomous counterparts.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- acoustic mimicry in amphibians
- batesian mimicry in amphibians
- cryptic mimicry in amphibians
- defensive mimicry in amphibians
- mimic poison frogs
- mimicry in animals
- mimicry in insects
- mimicry in poison dart frogs
- mimicry of other species
- mimicry of toxic odors in amphibians
- polymorphic mimicry in amphibians
- predator mimicry in amphibians
- tadpole mimicry
- toxicity in amphibians
- visual mimicry in amphibians