Definition of Batesian mimicry in English:

Batesian mimicry

nounˈbeɪtsɪənˌbātsēən ˈmiməkrē

mass nounZoology

Mimicry in which an edible animal is protected by its resemblance to one avoided by predators.
〔动〕警戒拟态，贝氏拟态。比较 M ÜLLERIAN MIMICRY
Compare with Müllerian mimicry
Example sentencesExamples
- Take the oft-cited classic case of Batesian mimicry involving the dead-ringer resemblance between monarch and viceroy butterflies.
- The finding may make scientists rethink the laws of Batesian mimicry, as the copycat safety strategy is known.
- Although widely accepted and taught as early as elementary school, Batesian mimicry has remained unconfirmed.
- Batesian mimicry is particularly common among insects.
- My starting point is the signal detection model first proposed by Staddon and Gendron to identify optimal predatory strategies when dealing with cryptic prey, which was modified by Greenwood to apply to Batesian mimicry.

Origin

Late 19th century: named after Henry W. Bates (1825–92), the English naturalist who first described it.

Definition of Batesian mimicry in US English:

Batesian mimicry

nounˌbātsēən ˈmiməkrē

Zoology

Mimicry in which an edible animal is protected by its resemblance to a noxious one that is avoided by predators.
〔动〕警戒拟态，贝氏拟态。比较 M ÜLLERIAN MIMICRY
Compare with Müllerian mimicry
Example sentencesExamples
- My starting point is the signal detection model first proposed by Staddon and Gendron to identify optimal predatory strategies when dealing with cryptic prey, which was modified by Greenwood to apply to Batesian mimicry.
- Although widely accepted and taught as early as elementary school, Batesian mimicry has remained unconfirmed.
- Batesian mimicry is particularly common among insects.
- Take the oft-cited classic case of Batesian mimicry involving the dead-ringer resemblance between monarch and viceroy butterflies.
- The finding may make scientists rethink the laws of Batesian mimicry, as the copycat safety strategy is known.

Origin

Late 19th century: named after Henry W. Bates (1825–92), the English naturalist who first described it.

词汇	Batesian mimicry
释义	Definition of Batesian mimicry in English: Batesian mimicry nounˈbeɪtsɪənˌbātsēən ˈmiməkrē mass nounZoology Mimicry in which an edible animal is protected by its resemblance to one avoided by predators. 〔动〕警戒拟态，贝氏拟态。比较 M ÜLLERIAN MIMICRY Compare with Müllerian mimicry Example sentencesExamples Take the oft-cited classic case of Batesian mimicry involving the dead-ringer resemblance between monarch and viceroy butterflies. The finding may make scientists rethink the laws of Batesian mimicry, as the copycat safety strategy is known. Although widely accepted and taught as early as elementary school, Batesian mimicry has remained unconfirmed. Batesian mimicry is particularly common among insects. My starting point is the signal detection model first proposed by Staddon and Gendron to identify optimal predatory strategies when dealing with cryptic prey, which was modified by Greenwood to apply to Batesian mimicry. Origin Late 19th century: named after Henry W. Bates (1825–92), the English naturalist who first described it. Definition of Batesian mimicry in US English: Batesian mimicry nounˌbātsēən ˈmiməkrē Zoology Mimicry in which an edible animal is protected by its resemblance to a noxious one that is avoided by predators. 〔动〕警戒拟态，贝氏拟态。比较 M ÜLLERIAN MIMICRY Compare with Müllerian mimicry Example sentencesExamples My starting point is the signal detection model first proposed by Staddon and Gendron to identify optimal predatory strategies when dealing with cryptic prey, which was modified by Greenwood to apply to Batesian mimicry. Although widely accepted and taught as early as elementary school, Batesian mimicry has remained unconfirmed. Batesian mimicry is particularly common among insects. Take the oft-cited classic case of Batesian mimicry involving the dead-ringer resemblance between monarch and viceroy butterflies. The finding may make scientists rethink the laws of Batesian mimicry, as the copycat safety strategy is known. Origin Late 19th century: named after Henry W. Bates (1825–92), the English naturalist who first described it.
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