Yet more tales of woe from grads of top-tier schools. Posted in Statistics/Outside Data, Stories from Others, tagged Cornell, Dartmouth, Duke, elite, food stamps, Harvard, ivy league, MIT, Notre Dame, Stanford, U Chicago, underemployed, unemployment, UPenn, Yale on August 18, 2013 | 3 Comments Â».
mimicry. the ability of some creatures to imitate others, either by sound or appearance, or to merge with their environment for protective purposes. See also performing. â mimic, mimical, adj. the art or practice of copying or imitating closely, especially by a person for the purpose of entertainment.
1. Insects are common examples of mimicry. Insects can be so blend with their surroundings that sometimes we can not recognize them. Some insects can have the appearance of twigs, leaf, bark, wood and some may simply be the same color as their habitat.0. In addition to insects, reptiles, fish and birds can be excellent examples of mimicry. Their feathers can take the colors of their surrounding so much that the animals who come across their menu barely stand a chance to survive if they get near them. This owl would be difficult to see in nature.