The statement is false. Scientists perform experiments to confirm or disprove what they already know and to learn more.
Answer:
Mullerian mimicry
Explanation:
The Mullerian mimicry is a type of mimicry where two or more organisms that are not closely related have mimicked each other for the benefit of all of them. This occurs usually at species that are not closely related, but are similar in size and often in shape. Both species have a proper defense mechanism, being very toxic, containing some acids, being uneatable, but in order to avoid injuries or mistaken attacks, they have also developed a warning signal, usually manifested through their coloration. Both species develop the same type of coloration and patters, making them look almost identical. This is for the benefit of both species, as the predators that they have in common will avoid both species by thinking that it is only one species that is not good for eating, thus having it more easy for remembering and avoiding, especially when it comes to the younger individuals of the predators.
