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Researcher Sees Pattern in 'Come-Hither' vs. 'Get-Lost' Animal Colors

Researchers grouped animals that 'come-hither' or 'get-lost' and saw a pattern in the different animal colors in each category. ....

John Wiens , Zachary Emberts , University Of Arizona News , University Of Arizona , Oklahoma State University , Arizona News , Study Sheds Light , How Animals See , Science Alert , Come Hither , Get Lost , Animal Colors ,

The Incredible Colors of Animals Mean Different Things, But We Just Found a Pattern

Dazzling as it often appears, fashion in the animal kingdom can be frightfully repetitive. ....

John Wiens , Zachary Emberts , University Of Arizona , Oklahoma State University ,

Why animals' bright colors can be warning or seduction

Animals' bright colors can be a warning to predators or an appeal to mates. Scientists looked back in time to figure out why. ....

United States , University Of Arizona , Zachary Emberts , Johnj Wiens , University Of Arizona Department ,

The reason behind animals' behavior with bright colors

A new study suggests that an animal's ancestry could be the reason why some use vibrant colors to intimidate, and others use colors to impress. ....

Zachary Emberts , Johnj Wiens , University Of Arizona , University Of Arizona Department , Evolutionary Biology , Arizona Department , Bright Colors ,

Bright colors in the animal kingdom: Why some use them to impress and others to intimidate

Why do some animals have bright colors that impress mates while others use them to ward off predators? It depends on the activity schedule of their ancestors, new research reveals. Species that use bright colors as a sexual signal had ancestors that were active during the day, whereas species that use them as warning signals had ancestors that were active by night. ....

United States , University Of Arizona , Mick Thompson , Kylianne Chadwick , Zachary Emberts , Johnj Wiens , University Communications , Uarizona Department Of Ecology , Da Vinci Science Center , Grant Science Writing Intern ,