. Elementary zoology. Zoology. COLOR AND PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCES oo Alluring coloration.—A few animals show what is called alluring coloration; that is, they display a color pattern so arranged as to resemble or mimic a flower or other lure, and thus entice to them other animals, their. Fig. 165.—The monarch butterfly. Anosia plexippns (above), distasteful to birds, and the viceroy. Basilarchia archippus (below), which mimics it. From specimens.) natural prey. Certain Brazilian fly-catching birds have a brilliantly colored crest which can be displayed in the shape of a flower-cup. The inse
. Elementary zoology. Zoology. COLOR AND PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCES oo Alluring coloration.—A few animals show what is called alluring coloration; that is, they display a color pattern so arranged as to resemble or mimic a flower or other lure, and thus entice to them other animals, their. Fig. 165.—The monarch butterfly. Anosia plexippns (above), distasteful to birds, and the viceroy. Basilarchia archippus (below), which mimics it. From specimens.) natural prey. Certain Brazilian fly-catching birds have a brilliantly colored crest which can be displayed in the shape of a flower-cup. The insects attracted by the false flower furnish the bird with food. In the tribe of fishes called the "anglers" or " fishing frogs,'' the front rays of the dorsal fin are prolonged in the shape of long slender filaments, the foremost and longest of which has a flat- tened and divided extremity. The angler conceals itself in the mud or in the cavities of a coral reef, and waves the filament back and forth. Small fish are attracted. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Kellogg, Vernon L. (Vernon Lyman), 1867-1937. New York : H. Holt and company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectzoology, bookyear1902