Mimicry is a fascinating and diverse phenomenon in the natural world. It occurs when one organism evolves to resemble another organism or object, often for the purpose of gaining an advantage. There are many different types of mimicry, but some of the most common include: Batesian mimicry Opens in a new window study.com Batesian mimicry In Batesian mimicry, a harmless species evolves to resemble a harmful species, such as a poisonous snake. This can deceive predators into avoiding the harmless mimic, giving it a survival advantage. A classic example of Batesian mimicry is the Viceroy butterfly, which mimics the Monarch butterfly to avoid being eaten by predators. Müllerian mimicry Opens in a new window en.wikipedia.org Müllerian mimicry In Müllerian mimicry, two or more harmful species evolve to resemble each other. This can benefit both species by educating predators to avoid both of them. For example, many species of poisonous snakes have similar color patterns, such as bright band
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