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1. Aposematic synonyms, Aposematic pronunciation, Aposematic translation, English dictionary definition of Aposematic
2. Aposematic coloration; warning coloration
3. How to use Aposematic in a sentence.
4. Context example: a skunk's Aposematic coloration
5. Aposematic (comparative more Aposematic, superlative most Aposematic) (zoology, of a coloration or marking) That serves as a warning to predators, as of toxicity, especially falsely
6. Psychology Definition of Aposematic: adj
7. 1 synonym for Aposematic coloration: warning coloration
8. Definition of Aposematic in the Definitions.net dictionary
9. The fact that many Aposematic animals use both plant-based pigments and sequestered poisonous molecules to become Aposematic emphasizes the absurdity of neglecting the Aposematic nature of so many plants.
10. What does Aposematic mean? Information and translations of Aposematic in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.
11. Aposematic definition is - being conspicuous and serving to warn
12. Aposematic - WordReference English dictionary, questions, discussion and forums
13. Aposematic News News by the People, for the People
14. Aposematic signals may also involve behavioural modifications such as slow locomotion (e.g
15. Aposematic prey often have a coloration that contrasts with the background
16. Animals that warn predators of their dangerous nature are called Aposematic
17. Aposematic (ap-uh-suh-MAT-ik) adjective: Serving as a warning or alarm
18. The larvae were cryptic (green), Aposematic (resembling those of the H
19. Here, we demonstrate that Aposematic signals are shaped by sexual selection as well
20. What does Aposematic mean? Serving to warn off potential attackers: said of an animal's warning coloration
21. Aposematic coloration definition at Dictionary.com, a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms and translation
22. Designing an experiment to examine aposematic Coloration and mimicry in Scarlett King snakes and Coral snakes
23. Aposematic (warning) coloration is a common defense in plants, although it was largely ignored before 2001
24. Paul Andersen explains how Aposematic coloration (or warning coloration) is used for protection in the natural world
25. Axyridis larvae), and semi‐Aposematic (i.e., black but missing the typical orange patches of H
26. Hypernyms ("Aposematic coloration" is a kind of): protective coloration (coloration making an organism less visible or attractive to predators)
27. Geographic overlap is a primary determinant of whether individual predators encounter, and thus learn to avoid, such Aposematic prey
28. Aposematic definition: (of the coloration of certain distasteful or poisonous animals) characterized by bright Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
29. It is commonly assumed that natural selection imposed by predators is the prevailing force driving the evolution of Aposematic traits
30. Their Aposematic pattern — orange head, white collar, the rest black — mimics the ant genus Leptomyrmex and makes them appear toxic
31. Geographic overlap is a primary determinant of whether individual predators encounter, and thus learn to avoid, such Aposematic prey
32. Bright or contrasting color patterns, such as the yellow and black stripes of a wasp, serve as common Aposematic signals.
33. Aposematic signals are known from a wide range of species and can target olfactory, acoustic, chemical, or visual senses of the predator 3,4,5,6.
34. Yet aposematic coloration has not always evolved among kin-grouped prey and we need to identify the variables that are of evolutionary importance.
35. McAllister acarophily allometric allopathic allopatric allosteric allotheism Allotypies alphameric alphametic ametropias amphiaster ampholytes amphoteric amyloplast aposematic apothecary apothecial archetypal aspherical atomically caliphates campestral camphorate cherimoyas chipolatas
36. Aposematic colouration is a term used to describe colours and / or patterns that act as a warning to predators that a potential prey species is unpalatable, toxic or dangerous.
37. Aposematic coloration, which contrasts with the animal’s background, is demonstrated suddenly in response to danger and is usually combined with a threatening pose and sounds
38. It should be expected that Aposematic individuals would have slower escape behaviors than cryptic ones in order to maximize the effectiveness of aposematism (Jackson et at., 1976; Cooper et at., 2009).
39. For example, the Aposematic species involved in a Mullerian mimetic association all converge on the same coloration, thereby reducing the number of patterns that local predators have to learn
40. 1 Zoology Denoting coloration or markings serving to warn or repel predators. ‘Alternatively, they may be used to signal to predators, the classic example being Aposematic coloration in species that have noxious defenses, such as skunks.’
41. Aposematic color patterns are found everywhere throughout the insects, from black- and yellow-striped stinging wasps to black and red, bitter-tasting lady beetles, or brightly colored, poisonous tropical butterflies
42. 1 Zoology (of coloration or markings) serving to warn or repel predators. ‘Alternatively, they may be used to signal to predators, the classic example being Aposematic coloration in species that have noxious defenses, such as skunks.’
43. The vivid coloration is very probably Aposematic too, as the adults when physically persecuted will assume a "dymantic" posture with the red or orange hindwings exposed, and produce an foul-smelling froth of blood and air from the thoracic spiracles.
44. Aposematism, also called Aposematic mechanism, biological means by which a dangerous, or noxious, organism advertises its dangerous nature to a potential predator.The predator, having recognized the dangerous organism as an unfavourable prey, thereupon desists from attacking it.Aposematic, or warning, mechanisms have evolved along with protective systems; it is advantageous for the protected