What is another word for warning coloration?
Pronunciation: [wˈɔːnɪŋ kˌʌləɹˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA) 
Warning coloration is a term often used in biology to describe the bright and vivid colors or patterns that many individuals of certain species possess. Examples of warning coloration in animals include the striped patterns of skunks and badgers, the bright red coloring of some venomous snakes, and the striking yellow and black coloring of some insects, such as bees. Synonyms for warning coloration include aposematism, which refers to the use of bright colors to warn potential predators of toxicity or danger, and conspicuous coloration, which describes any visually distinct pattern or coloration that makes an individual stand out. Other terms used in this context include warning signals, warning markings, and warning plumage.
