Mimicry in Butterflies Is Seen here on These Classic “Plates” Showing Four Forms of H. numata, Two Forms of H. melpomene, and the Two Corresponding Mimicking Forms of H. erato

<p>This highlights the diversity of patterns as well as the mimicry associations, which are found to be largely controlled by a shared genetic locus [<a href="http://www.plosbiology.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pbio.0040341#pbio-0040341-b015" target="_blank">15</a>].</p

251_amemiya_3lf

251_amemiya_3l

1821_homog_blocks

1821_homog_block

1821_smx_3lf

1821_smx_3l

clade_support_from_site_patterns

Perl script to identify sites supporting a predefined clade, classified by the method of Waegele and Rodding (1998

Supplementary Information, Tables and Figures

Supplementary Information, Tables and Figure

parse_tree_check_outparalogs

Perl script to identify putative instances of paralogy by testing the monophyly of a specified clade on gene trees

parse_tree_check_outparalogs

Perl script to identify putative instances of paralogy by testing the monophyly of a specified clade on gene trees

251_homog_blocks

251_homog_block

Ontogeny of eggspots.

<p>Formation of eggspots of three specimens on the tip (<b>A</b>), center (<b>B</b>) and proximal (<b>C</b>) regions of the anal fin are shown. Pictures on the right are from the same individual at a later time point. New eggspots are highlighted in red boxes. The ontogenetic trajectories of all 14 individuals (each represented by a line) are shown in <b>D</b>.</p