[DOC] [TLE] Eye knew it! Markings on butterfly wings really DO mimic a ... [PAR] Apr 8, 2015 ... Markings on butterflies really DO mimic a predator's gaze ... Owl butterflies (left) 
have eye spots that mimic those of pigmy owls (right) to ... They say that eye-
spots on the wings of butterflies do in fact mimic the eyes of larger and more ... 
the reptile with the patterns on its wings the moth is able to scare off... [DOC] [TLE] Small Birds are Scared Off by Fake Owl Eyes on Butterfly Wings ... [PAR] Apr 9, 2015 ... Small Birds are Scared Off by Fake Owl Eyes on Butterfly Wings ... patterns on 
their wings mimic the menacing gaze of predators in order to scare away insect-
eaters. ... Maybe these eyespots ward off would-be attackers by simply being ... 
as owl butterflies (genus Caligo) who have eyespots resembling owl... [DOC] [TLE] Butterflies and moths mimic snakes and foxes to fool predators ... [PAR] Oct 24, 2010 ... One species of butterfly has patterns on its wings that when viewed from the ... on 
how moths and butterflies use imperfect mimicry to scare off predators in a ... 
Howse claims that these insects are among the country's most adept ... and the 
Amazon, has a large black and yellow spot on its wing so when it is... [DOC] [TLE] Butterfly with four eyespots spooks big predators | ScienceNordic [PAR] Jun 11, 2013 ... The eyespots on this butterfly's wings are big enough to scare full-grown 
chickens. ... At rest, the peacock butterfly folds its wings and closely resembles a 
dried leaf. ... resemble the eyes of predators, such as the Eurasian pygmy owl. ... 
either with the eye markings displayed or with these spots painted over... [DOC] [TLE] Eyespot (mimicry) - Wikipedia [PAR] An eyespot (sometimes ocellus) is an eye-like marking. They are found in 
butterflies, reptiles, cats, birds and fish. Eyespots may be a form of mimicry in 
which a spot on the body of an animal resembles an eye of a different animal to 
deceive potential predator or prey ... The foureye butterflyfish gets its name from a 
large and conspicuous eyespot... [DOC] [TLE] Owl butterfly - Wikipedia [PAR] An owl butterfly is a butterfly, in the genus Caligo, known for their huge eyespots, 
which resemble owls' ... However, the butterflies preferentially fly in dusk, when 
few avian predators are around. ... pattern on the wings of Caligo resemble the 
head of a predator like a lizard ... Wikimedia Commons has media related to 
Caligo. [DOC] [TLE] OWL BUTTERFLY - Cyril Brass [PAR] Yes, it was an Owl Butterfly so appropriately named with the fake eye-spots ... 
Plus the overall markings and shades of the wings resemble feathers and a face 
of an owl. ... The butterfly moves its wings flashing the eyes at the predator to 
startle it ... I have seen several Owl Butterflies with big chunks of their wings 
missing,... [DOC] [TLE] Spirogyra Butterfly Garden Relaxation Viewing Tourism [PAR] Spirogyra Butterfly Farm Park Garden Relaxation Viewing Tourism San Jose 
Costa ... a) Host plants: Each species has it's own plant or group of plants related 
to ... Some non-toxic species have imitated these colors and designs to fool 
predators. ... is the owl butterfly that has two eye spots, one on each wing, 
resembling big... [DOC] [TLE] Why do these fake eyes scare off predators? | Science | AAAS [PAR] Apr 7, 2015 ... Eyelike spots on butterflies and caterpillars scare off songbirds and other ... a 
butterfly with prominent owl-like eyespots on its wings, a butterfly... [DOC] [TLE] INSECTS: Peanut-head Bug (Fulgora laternaria)and Owl Butterfly ... [PAR] The peanut-head has large red and black spots on its underwings that look like 
large eyes when the bug spreads its wings. If these don't scare away predators,... [DOC] [TLE] Natural selection and the owl butterfly | Evolution and natural ... [PAR] Feb 20, 2011 - 13 minHow the "Owl Butterfly" may have gotten the spot on its wings. ... is still a big  debate ... [DOC] [TLE] Rainforest Animals

Question: To frighten predators, the owl butterfly has large spots on its wings that resemble these
Answer: eyes