Batesian mimicry refers to the resemblance of a harmless or palatable species with that of a dangerous or unpalatable one to make predators avoid them. It is opposite to Mullerian mimicry wherein dangerous, unpalatable, or poisonous species resemble one another to make predator recognize them easily. Viceroy butterflies mimic distasteful monarch butterflies to avoid predation, exhibiting Batesian mimicry. Predators or parasites exhibiting resemblance to harmless model so that their respective prey/host can not identify them exhibit aggressive mimicry. Crypsis (being not obvious to predator) and deflection (mimicry, camouflage etc) are antipredator behaviours. Thus, the correct answer is option D.