Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Batesian mimicry, each with the reason it gives.

• AposematismCompared with: Harmless mimics exploit predator avoidance of aposematic signals.

• Cryptic speciesRelated: Mimicry can make distinct species visually similar for different evolutionary reasons.

• CrypsisBroader topic: Its protective effect comes from a false warning signal, not concealment.

• Bird plumageRelated: Some birds’ plumage resembles that of less palatable species.

• Mobbing (animal behavior)Compared with: Mimicry deters attack through resemblance rather than collective harassment.

• MothRelated: Some moths imitate stinging insects or other defended animals to deter predators.

• Defense mechanismBroader topic: A harmless mimic borrows the protective reputation of a defended model.

• MimicryBroader topic: It shows how resemblance can deter predators by borrowing another species’ warning signal.

• Coral snakeRelated: Some harmless snakes resemble coral snakes and may gain protection from their warning colors.

• Fire-bellied toadCompared with: Unlike a Batesian mimic, the toad’s conspicuous signal accompanies its own chemical defense.

• Blue-ringed octopusCompared with: Unlike a Batesian mimic, the blue-ringed octopus is genuinely venomous.

• Dead-leaf mantisCompared with: Leaf resemblance is masquerade, not imitation of a dangerous animal.

• Lady Amherst's pheasantCompared with: The male's elaborate pattern is display, not a warning-copying strategy.

• NymphalidaeRelated: Some nymphalids gain protection by resembling distasteful species.

• Swallowtail butterflyRelated: Palatable swallowtails can resemble defended species and gain protection from predators.

• Acherontia lachesisRelated: The moth’s bee-like odors and sounds are understood as adaptations that help it enter hives.

• BirdwingRelated: Some female birdwings resemble chemically defended butterflies that predators avoid.

• European honey buzzardRelated: Its plumage can resemble that of the common buzzard, complicating identification.

• KingsnakeRelated: Some kingsnake color patterns resemble those of venomous coral snakes.

• TetrigidaeCompared with: It contrasts predator avoidance by resemblance with the family's frequent reliance on concealment.