434 



ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY 



by the lure, mistaking it for worms writhing about. When 

 they approach they are engulfed in the mouth of the 

 angler, which in some species is of enormous size. One 

 of these angler species is known to fishermen as the 

 " all-mouth." 



For a fuller account of protective resemblances and 

 mimicry see Jordan and Kellogg's "Animal Life," pp. 

 201-223. For still more extended accounts see Poulton's 

 " Colours of Animals, " and Beddard's " Animal Colora- 

 tion." 



