James Duke of York
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Camouflage, mimicry and crypsis.
adult-centred, adultcentrism, automimicry, Batesian, Batesian mimicry, camouflage, Charles II, colour camouflage, crypsis, defluxion, deimatic, deimatic display, dishonest signals, engagement, face mask, Fear in animals: a meta-analysis and review of risk assessment, forced sneezing, Frederick Prince of Wales, George I, George II, George III, George IV, harassment, hassle, honest signals, Iago, James Duke of York, John Wilmott, marriage, Mary II, Müllerian mimicry, mimicry, molecular mimicry, nose picking, Othello, phonolocation, pseudo-conversation, Queen Anne, rhesus incompatibility, rhinotillexis, The Merry Monarch, William III, WimbledonCamouflage, mimicry and crypsis are ubiquitous in the animal kingdom, and are used by children who feel insecure. A sibling who feels vulnerable may mimic a sibling who appears less vulnerable. Children condition adults. Adolescent inebriety may be a deimatic display or, if persistent, Batesian mimicry. For an adult, survival in a hostile environment requires…
