Preface, xiii
1 INTRODUCTION AND CLASSIFICATION OF MIMICRY SYSTEMS, 1
2 CAMOUFLAGE: CRYPSIS AND DISRUPTIVE COLOURATION IN ANIMALS, 19
3 CAMOUFLAGE: MASQUERADE, 87
4 APOSEMATISM AND ITS EVOLUTION, 103
5 ANTI?]PREDATOR MIMICRY. I. MATHEMATICAL MODELS, 171
6 ANTI?]PREDATOR MIMICRY. II. EXPERIMENTAL TESTS, 191
7 ANTI?]PREDATOR MIMICRY. III. BATESIAN AND MULLERIAN EXAMPLES, 213
8 ANTI?]PREDATOR MIMICRY. ATTACK DEFLECTION, SCHOOLING, ETC., 259
9 ANTI?]HERBIVORY DECEPTIONS, 289
10 AGGRESSIVE DECEPTIONS, 305
11 SEXUAL MIMICRIES IN ANIMALS (INCLUDING HUMANS), 353
12 REPRODUCTIVE MIMICRIES IN PLANTS, 371
13 INTRA?] AND INTERSPECIFIC COOPERATION, COMPETITION AND HIERARCHIES, 399
14 ADAPTIVE RESEMBLANCES AND DISPERSAL: SEEDS, SPORES AND EGGS, 409
15 MOLECULAR MIMICRY: PARASITES, PATHOGENS AND PLANTS, 421

Donald L.J. Quicke retired in 2013 to live in Thailand where he is a Visiting Professor at Chulalongkorn University. Hestudied zoology at Oxford University where he became especially interested in mimicry. In 1976 he travelled to Kenya to experience tropical biodiversity and more of the diversity of life and his work there on insect coloration fertilised his interests as well as on parasitoid wasps, another of his many passions. From then on he kept abreast of the increasingly experimental and theoretical developments in the field even though his academic research took him in diverse other directions. Having now retired he has been able devote his time, in addition to bird watching and butterfly photography, to synthesising and extending his interest in this topic. Mimicry, Crypsis, Masquerade and other Adaptive Resemblances is the result of this work.