Aposematic

The aposematic markings on the coral snake help it avoid being preyed upon.

The bright red and black colors of the poison dart frog serve as an aposematic warning to predators.

The bright warning colors of the lionfish are aposematic, indicating that they are venomous and should not be approached.

The aposematic mimicry of harmless hoverflies imitating the warning coloration of wasps helps them avoid predation.

The black and white pattern on the body of a skunk is an aposematic signal.

The bright colors of the coral snake serve as aposematic signals for predators to stay away.

The aposematic warning signs of the venomous stonefish include spines and camouflage.

The aposematic mimicry of the hoverfly imitates the appearance of a wasp, deterring predators.

The aposematic behavior of puffing up its body makes the pufferfish look larger and more dangerous to predators.

The aposematic color of the coral snake is a warning to predators to stay away.

The aposematic markings on the monarch butterfly serve as a warning to predators that they are poisonous.

The yellow and black stripes of the wasp are an aposematic signal to potential threats.

The aposematic stripes of the honey badger signal its aggression and ferocity to potential predators.

The aposematic behavior of the porcupine includes raising its quills to intimidate predators.

The aposematic displays of the anglerfish include its glowing lure and sharp teeth to deter predators.