Bell, William J.; Cardé, Ring T. (2013). Chemical Ecology of Insects. Springer. pp. 270-271. ISBN978-1-4899-3368-3. https://books.google.com/books?id=8TABCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA271. "[Consider the case where one monarch caterpillar is feeding on cardenolide-containing milkweed, the other not], with one being completely potent with regard to cardiac glycoside toxicity, the second not. The first will fit all of the characteristics for warning coloration, the second not. In fact, the second butterfly is a harmless Batesian mimic of the first, even though both belong to the same species. L. Brower, J. Brower, and Corvino (1967) have termed this phenomenon automimicry, though others have suggested that Browerian mimicry would be a better term (Pasteur, 1972; Bees, 1977; Rothschild, 1979). Note that all of the antagonisms raised by Batesian mimicry will arise, but now the model and the mimic are conspecific."
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Koch, P. Bernhardt; Behnecke, Bettina; ffrench-Constant, Richard H. (15 May 2000). “The molecular basis of melanism and mimicry in a swallowtail butterfly”. Current Biology10 (10): 591-594. doi:10.1016/S0960-9822(00)00494-2.
Vane-Wright, R. I. (1976). “A unified classification of mimetic resemblances”. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society8: 25-56. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8312.1976.tb00240.x.
Edmunds, M. (2000). “Why are there good and poor mimics?”. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society70 (3): 459-466. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8312.2000.tb01234.x.
Dittrich, W.; Gilbert, F.; Green, P.; McGregor, P.; Grewcock, D. (1993). “Imperfect mimicry - a pigeons perspective”. Proceedings of the Royal Society B251 (1332): 195-200. doi:10.1098/rspb.1993.0029.
Kikuchi, David W.; Pfennig, David W. (December 2010). “Predator Cognition Permits Imperfect Coral Snake Mimicry”. The American Naturalist176 (6): 830-834. doi:10.1086/657041. PMID20950143.
Kikuchi, David W.; Pfennig, David W. (December 2010). “Predator Cognition Permits Imperfect Coral Snake Mimicry”. The American Naturalist176 (6): 830-834. doi:10.1086/657041. PMID20950143.