Context: Mimicry is a related phenomenon where an organism has a similar appearance to another species. One such example is the drone fly, which looks a lot like a bee, yet is completely harmless as it cannot sting at all. Another example of batesian mimicry is the io moth, (Automeris io), which has markings on its wings that resemble an owl's eyes. When an insectivorous predator disturbs the moth, it reveals its hind wings, temporarily startling the predator and giving it time to escape. Predators may also use mimicry to lure their prey, however. Female fireflies of the genus Photuris, for example, copy the light signals of other species, thereby attracting male fireflies, which are then captured and eaten (see aggressive mimicry).

Question: What is the phenomenon where an organism looks like another species called?
Answer: Mimicry

Question: Which organism looks like a bee but cannot sting?
Answer: drone fly

Question: A moth that has markings resembling an owl's eyes is an example of what phenomenon?
Answer: Mimicry

Question: What is a defensive way that mimicry can be used?
Answer: startling the predator and giving it time to escape

Question: How can predators use mimicry?
Answer: to lure their prey

Question: What does a female firefly look like, but isn't able to sting?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What do drone flies copy to attract male fireflies?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What happens when drone flies attract male fireflies?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What do the markings on female fireflies resemble?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: Why does a female firefly use the markings on its wings?
Answer: Unanswerable