| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P50 | author | Candy Rowe | Q61202705 |
| John Skelhorn | Q87361137 | ||
| P2860 | cites work | The chemistry of sexual selection | Q24562705 |
| Plant poisons in a terrestrial food chain | Q24646054 | ||
| Sequestration of defensive substances from plants by Lepidoptera | Q34103688 | ||
| Differences and similarities in cardenolide contents of queen and monarch butterflies in florida and their ecological and evolutionary implications. | Q51219576 | ||
| Tasting the difference: do multiple defence chemicals interact in Müllerian mimicry? | Q51978153 | ||
| Natural selection on unpalatable species imposed by state-dependent foraging behaviour. | Q51999102 | ||
| Predator discrimination error and the benefits of Müllerian mimicry | Q74668718 | ||
| Defensive secretions of arthropods | Q81126816 | ||
| Automimicry destabilizes aposematism: predator sample-and-reject behaviour may provide a solution | Q81190483 | ||
| Economics of chemical defense in chrysomelinae | Q86893494 | ||
| FORAGING DYNAMICS OF BIRD PREDATORS ON OVERWINTERING MONARCH BUTTERFLIES IN MEXICO | Q88192061 | ||
| SURVIVAL OF DISTASTEFUL INSECTS AFTER BEING ATTACKED BY NAIVE BIRDS: A REAPPRAISAL OF THE THEORY OF APOSEMATIC COLORATION EVOLVING THROUGH INDIVIDUAL SELECTION | Q88205972 | ||
| P433 | issue | 3 | |
| P921 | main subject | predator–prey system | Q2178572 |
| predation | Q170430 | ||
| avian predator | Q122050794 | ||
| P6104 | maintained by WikiProject | WikiProject Ecology | Q10818384 |
| P304 | page(s) | 348-350 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2006-09-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Biology Letters | Q43341 |
| P1476 | title | Avian predators taste-reject aposematic prey on the basis of their chemical defence | |
| P478 | volume | 2 |
| Q36701398 | "Parasite-induced aposematism" protects entomopathogenic nematode parasites against invertebrate enemies |
| Q38529248 | Are aposematic signals honest? A review |
| Q51724270 | Birds learn to use distastefulness as a signal of toxicity. |
| Q36347924 | Body size but not warning signal luminance influences predation risk in recently metamorphosed poison frogs |
| Q34030761 | Chemical defense across three trophic levels: Catalpa bignonioides, the caterpillar Ceratomia catalpae, and its endoparasitoid Cotesia congregata |
| Q51542573 | Disentangling taste and toxicity in aposematic prey. |
| Q38427785 | Does avian conspicuous colouration increase or reduce predation risk? |
| Q41695959 | Does spatial variation in predation pressure modulate selection for aposematism? |
| Q57591781 | Evolution of the Avian Brain and Senses |
| Q28475584 | Explaining the evolution of warning coloration: secreted secondary defence chemicals may facilitate the evolution of visual aposematic signals |
| Q104471900 | Hemipteran defensive odors trigger predictable color biases in jumping spider predators |
| Q60629407 | Increased predation of nutrient-enriched aposematic prey |
| Q91630198 | Methods for independently manipulating palatability and color in small insect prey |
| Q64989301 | Odor alters color preference in a foraging jumping spider. |
| Q35053971 | Odorous and non-fatal skin secretion of adult wrinkled frog (Rana rugosa) is effective in avoiding predation by snakes |
| Q50436880 | Reactions of green lizards (Lacerta viridis) to major repellent compounds secreted by Graphosoma lineatum (Heteroptera: Pentatomidae). |
| Q46721912 | Reception of Aversive Taste |
| Q36237985 | The Impact of Detoxification Costs and Predation Risk on Foraging: Implications for Mimicry Dynamics. |
| Q46334714 | The ability of lizards to identify an artificial Batesian mimic |
| Q51706980 | The evolutionary stability of automimicry. |
| Q29398617 | Warning displays may function as honest signals of toxicity |
| Q38006035 | Why are defensive toxins so variable? An evolutionary perspective |
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