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Deimatic behaviour or
startle display means any
pattern of
bluffing behaviour in an
animal that
lacks strong defences, such as
suddenly displaying con****uous...
-
closely enough to
share the protection,
while many
species have
bluffing deimatic displays which may
startle a
predator long
enough to
enable an otherwise...
-
themselves by
freezing and
appearing like
sticks or branches.
Others have
deimatic behaviours, such as
rearing up and
waving their front ends
which are marked...
- to
communicate to
other cuttlefish, to
camouflage themselves, and as a
deimatic display to warn off
potential predators.
Under some cir****stances, cuttlefish...
- go
through an
elaborate routine of hisses, foot-stamping, and tail-high
deimatic or
threat postures before resorting to spraying.
Skunks usually do not...
-
predators with camouflage.
Lubber gr****hopper,
Titanacris albipes, has
deimatically coloured wings, used to
startle predators. Leaf gr****hopper, Phylloc****ia...
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Hindwing deimatic (startle)
display of a male
Peruphasma schultei...
-
defend themselves, such as skunks. The
pattern is used both in
startle or
deimatic displays and as a
signal to warn off
experienced predators. However, animals...
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Amazon rain
forest cicada Hemisciera maculipennis displays bright red
deimatic flash coloration on its
hindwings when threatened; the
sudden contrast...
- and mimicry; some have con****uous
warning coloration (aposematism) or
deimatic behaviour (“bluffing” a
threatening appearance).: 90–97 An
octopus may...
