Myrmecophiles participate in the Wasmannian type of this phenomenon, which is termed Vavilovian in certain cases involving weeds. The Bakerian form is exemplified by the Caricaceae species, whose members do not produce nectar yet still attract pollinators. One version is best demonstrated in monarch and viceroy butterflies, and is often confused with another type that involves unrelated species that are distasteful. FTP, name this ecological term that describes how one organism resembles another for concealment or protection, with Mullerian and Batesian varieties.
Myrmecophiles participate in the Wasmannian type of this phenomenon, which is termed Vavilovian in certain cases involving weeds. The Bakerian form is exemplified by the Caricaceae species, whose members do not produce nectar yet still attract pollinators. One version is best demonstrated in monarch and viceroy butterflies, and is often confused with another type that involves unrelated species that are distasteful. FTP, name this ecological term that describes how one organism resembles another for concealment or protection, with Mullerian and Batesian varieties.
Myrmecophiles participate in the Wasmannian type of this phenomenon, which is termed Vavilovian in certain cases involving weeds.
mimicry