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Dictionary » M » Mimics Mimicsmimic spasm (Science: neurology) A repetitive spasmodic movement of the eyes or facial muscles. May also involve the neck or shoulders. tics are most common in children. The cause is unknown but may be linked to stress. Tics are more common in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disease. Most tics require no treatment and resolve on their own with patient education. ![]()
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Results from our forumAre predators always smarter than their prey?You see, and yet there are big cats which hunt monkeys. The ability to hunt is not based on intelligence, but on your senses, speed, mimics etc.
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Mimicry - Mertensian/Emsleyan... Firstly, do I understand that right? Secondly, does anyone know any other examples? Finally - my main question - how do we know which snake mimics which snake and that it isn't the other way round, or is this 'type' of mimicry merely a theory? Thanks in advance for any responses.
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Re: Camouflage in natureJackBean.... Say I have 10 hypothetical bugs. 9 of them are poisonous and 1 of them is not poisonous but mimics a bunch of characteristics (colors, patterns, shape, behavior, etc…) of 1 of the 9 poisonous bugs (a wasp, for example) for its protection. How the development of ...
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Re: Camouflage in nature... or whatever, the bug would have been broader, or greener, or whatever. As one species changes, a second species that eats, lives on, lives in, or mimics the first must change along with it, or find another strategy to survive. Evolution cannot predict the future but only deals with what survives ...
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Camouflage in nature... though. This is the link to a set of very peculiar photos http://conservationreport.com/2008/11/08/can-you-see-me-animal-camouflage-leaf-mimics/ I’ve been kinda puzzled by how camouflage used by creatures in nature has developed through natural selection. Let’s pick this one, for example ...
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