Mimic Collection (page 6)

Octopus on the seabed
Octopus (order Octopoda) on the seabed. Unknown species of octopus camouflaged against the bleached sands of a coral lagoon

Skeleton shrimp on a sponge. Group of skeleton shrimp (Caprella septentrionalis) waiting to catch their prey. Skeleton shrimp mimic the colour and shape of the fronds of seaweed

Juvenile sweetlips. Young sweetlips (Plectorhinchus sp.) on a coral reef. Juvenile sweetlips have very obvious markings and swim in an exaggerated manner

Mimic surgeonfish. Mimic, or chocolate, surgeonfish (Acanthurus pyroferus) are so-called because the juveniles very closely resemble pygmy angelfish (Centropyge argi)

Lithops pseudotruncatella dendritica
Living stone flower (Lithops pseudotruncatella dendritica)

Lithops karasmontana var. aiaisensis
Living stone plant (Lithops karasmontana var. aiaisensis)

Lithops julii fulleri var. brunnea
Living stone plant (Lithops julii fulleri var. brunnera)

Living stone (Lithops fulviceps)
Living stone plant (Lithops fulviceps)

Living stone (Lithops hallii)
Living stone plants (Lithops hallii)

Living stone (Lithops lesliei Albinica )
Living stone plants (Lithops lesliei Albinica )

Lithops lesliei var. mariae
Living stone plant (Lithops lesliei var. mariae)

Living stone (Lithops sp. )
Living stone plant (Lithops sp.)

Pygmy seahorse on gorgonian (Hippocampus denise). Indo Pacific
Tom Campbell / SplashdownDirect

Ornate Ghost Pipefish (Solenostomus paradoxus). Indo Pacific
Tom Campbell / SplashdownDirect

A Bee Orchid
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Intruiging and whimsical shapes and patterns in the giant Opuntia cactus (Opuntia echios)
Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock

Bee-fly - hovering while feeding on nectar from forget-me-not flower
MAF-1 Bee-fly - hovering while feeding on nectar from forget-me-not Bombylius major Mark Fellowes Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Male peacock displaying. Indian peacock (Pavo cristatus) male displaying its tail feathers. This bird is native to India and Sri Lanka, although it is widely domesticated throughout the world

Children with their Guy
Children parade their guy through the streets : note its hat - an attempt to mimic the papal tiara, a sign of the surviving anti-papal significance of the tradition

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Mimicry: A Timeless Art of Entertainment" Step into the enchanting world of music halls and theaters, where performers like Marie Loftus, Jennie Benson, Daisy Jerome, and Cecilia Loftus captivated audiences with their extraordinary talent for mimicry. These remarkable women brought characters to life through song, dance, and comedic impersonations that left spectators in awe. The Victoria Palace Theatre playbill proudly showcased these gifted artists who effortlessly transformed themselves into anyone they desired. With each performance, they transported the audience to a realm filled with laughter and wonder. Just as the Viceroy Butterfly mimics the majestic Monarch butterfly's appearance to ward off predators, these entertainers skillfully imitated famous personalities of their time. Their ability to capture not only physical traits but also mannerisms and voices made them true masters of mimicry. In nature's own theater at Lorraine Regional Natural Park in France, another captivating performer takes center stage - the Bee Orchid. This delicate flower cunningly disguises itself as a bee to attract pollinators for reproduction. Its intricate design is an exquisite example of nature's artistry in mimicry. As we delve deeper into this captivating world of imitation and disguise, our attention turns towards Picture No. 12479193 – an image that encapsulates the essence of mimicry. We are drawn to its mysterious allure as it beckons us closer to unravel its secrets. But let us not forget about Picture No. 11993179 and Picture No. 11981139 – snapshots frozen in time that remind us how mimicry can be found beyond human entertainment or natural wonders; it can manifest even within machines like the Douglas XB-42 Mixmaster aircraft – a marvelously complex creation designed for aerial supremacy. Whether it be on grand stages or hidden within flora or machinery alike; mimicry continues to captivate our imaginations across various realms.