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Why aren't warning signals everywhere? On the prevalence of aposematism and mimicry in communities
2021
Biological Reviews
Warning signals are a striking example of natural selection present in almost every ecological community - from Nordic meadows to tropical rainforests, defended prey species and their mimics ward off potential predators before they attack. Yet despite the wide distribution of warning signals, they are relatively scarce as a proportion of the total prey available, and more so in some biomes than others. Classically, warning signals are thought to be governed by positive density-dependent
doi:10.1111/brv.12760
pmid:34128583
fatcat:rm3a7crwwbcf5bxlricaetz46q