Liverwort Mimesis in a Cretaceous Lacewing Larva
Abstract
Camouflage and mimicry are staples among predator-prey interactions, and evolutionary novelties in behavior, anatomy, and physiology that permit such mimesis are rife throughout the biological world [1, 2]. These specializations allow for prey to better evade capture or permit predators to more easily approach their prey, or in some cases, the mimesis can serve both purposes. Despite the importance of mimesis and camouflage in predator-avoidance...
Paper Details
Title
Liverwort Mimesis in a Cretaceous Lacewing Larva
Published Date
May 1, 2018
Journal
Volume
28
Issue
9
Pages
1475 - 1481.e1
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Notes
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