A classic example of the phenomenon of mimicry in the animal world can be found in the red king snake. This snake, although non-venomous, exhibits a striking resemblance to the venomous eastern coral snake.

The following is the translation of the 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "Grasshoppers orchids appear like beautiful blooming flowers, but deadly. Grasshoppers orchids are pink and white in color, their habitat is located in the rainforests of Southeast Asia, attracting pollinators by disguising themselves as flower petals before attacking."

Robberflies, also known as killer flies, are insects that feed on other insects by injecting paralyzing venom into their bodies.

Sometimes animals benefit from their resemblance, and it is unclear which species imitates each other.

Octopus is an expert in camouflage and mimicry skills. The mimicking octopus distinguishes itself even among the cephalopod group as a species skilled in deceiving its observers.