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Copyright 1987 The University of Chicago
Crossref reports the following articles citing this article:
Øistein Haugsten Holen and Tom N. Sherratt Coping with Danger and Deception: Lessons from Signal Detection Theory,The American Naturalist 197, no.22 (Dec 2020): 147–163.Brian C. Leavell, Ximena E. Bernal The Cognitive Ecology of Stimulus Ambiguity: A Predator–Prey Perspective,Trends in Ecology & Evolution 34, no.1111 (Nov 2019): 1048–1060.Michael P. Speed and Graeme D. Ruxton Imperfect Batesian Mimicry and the Conspicuousness Costs of Mimetic Resemblance. M. P. Speed and G. D. Ruxton,The American Naturalist 176, no.11 (Jul 2015): E1–E14.John Skelhorn, Hannah M. Rowland, Michael P. Speed, Leoni De Wert, Lucy Quinn, Jon Delf, Graeme D. Ruxton Size-dependent misclassification of masquerading prey,Behavioral Ecology 21, no.66 (Oct 2010): 1344–1348.Liam McGuire, Hans Van Gossum, Kirsten Beirinckx, Thomas N. Sherratt An empirical test of signal detection theory as it applies to Batesian mimicry,Behavioural Processes 73, no.33 (Nov 2006): 299–307.Thomas N Sherratt, Daniel W Franks Do unprofitable prey evolve traits that profitable prey find difficult to exploit?,Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 272, no.15791579 (Sep 2005): 2441–2447.Spencer K. Lynn Learning to avoid aposematic prey,Animal Behaviour 70, no.55 (Nov 2005): 1221–1226.A. Tsoularis, J. Wallace Reinforcement learning for a stochastic automaton modelling predation in stationary model-mimic environments,Mathematical Biosciences 195, no.11 (May 2005): 76–91.J. M. COOPER, J. A. ALLEN Selection by wild birds on artificial dimorphic prey on varied backgrounds,Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 51, no.44 (Jan 2008): 433–446.
