Definitionadj. characterized by or of the nature of or using mimesis
Last update: September 7, 2015
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She is a born mimetic. [Please select]
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While polysymmetry is solely conditioned by the manner in which the mimetic twin is built up from the single crystals, there being no change in the scalar properties, and the vector properties being calculable from the nature of the twinning, in the case of polymorphism entirely different structures present themselves, both scalar and vector properties being altered; and, in the present state of our knowledge, it is impossible to foretell the characters of a polymorphous modification. [Please select]
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The most remarkable exception of mimetic colouring among the animals of the polar regions is the sable. [Please select]
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} Mimetic: when a species mimics or resembles another or some other object in appearance; but not in structure and other characters. [Please select]
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As Bates has said, the object of mimetic tendencies is disguise, and they will work in any direction that answers this purpose. [Please select]
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The second and third of these laws are confirmed by what we know of mimetic resemblances among spiders. [Please select]
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The mimetic species may prey upon some creature which is found commonly with, and is not eaten by, the mimicked species. [Please select]
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Let us see which of these advantages has directed the development of mimetic tendencies among spiders. [Please select]
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In nearly all respects spiders come under the three laws given by Wallace, as governing the development of mimetic resemblances in several large classes. [Please select]
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They mimic ants much oftener than other creatures, and ants are very abundant, are specially protected, and are much more numerous than the mimetic spiders. [Please select]
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