| 释义 |
Müllerian mimicry
Mül·le·ri·an mimicry M0472150 (myo͞o-lîr′ē-ən, mə-, mĭ-)n. A form of protective mimicry, especially in insects, in which two or more distasteful or harmful species closely resemble each other and are therefore avoided equally by all their predators.
[After Johann Friedrich Theodor (Fritz) Müller (1821-1897), German-born Brazilian zoologist.]Müllerian mimicry (muːˈlɪərɪən) n (Zoology) zoology mimicry in which two or more harmful or inedible species resemble each other, so that predators tend to avoid them[C19: named after J.F.T. Müller (1821–97), German zoologist who first described it]Müllerian mimicry
Müllerian mimicry[mi′ler·ē·ən ′mim·ə·krē] (zoology) Mimicry between two aposematic species.
Müllerian mimicry
Müllerian mimicry[mi′ler·ē·ən ′mim·ə·krē] (zoology) Mimicry between two aposematic species. See mimicry
See mimicryThesaurusSeemimicry |