The following references pertain to the peppered moth series of articles:

• Brakefield, P.M. (1985). Polymorphic Muellerian mimicry and interactions with thermal melanism in ladybirds and a soldier beetle: a hypothesis. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 26:243-267.
• Brakefield P.M. and T.G. Liebert (1990). The reliability of estimates of migration in the peppered moth Biston betularia and some implications for selection-migration Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 39 327-334.

• Coyne, J.A. (1998). Not black and white. Review of Melanism: Evolution in Action by Michael E.N. Majerus. Nature 396:35-36.
• Coyne, J.A. (2002). (review of Of Moths and Men)
• Creed, E.R. (1966). Geographic variation in the two-spot ladybird in England and Wales. Heredity 21: 57-72.

• Dobzhansky, T.G. (1937). Genetics and the Evolutionary Process
• Edleston R.S. (1864) Untitled (first f. carbonaria melanic morph Biston betularia). Entomologist 2:150

• Fisher, R.A. (1933). On the Evidence Against the Chemical Induction of Melanism in Lepidoptera. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B 112: 407-416. pdf
• Ford, E.B. (1964). Ecological Genetics Meuthuen, London (1st edn)
• Ford E.B. (1975). Ecological Genetics Meuthuen, London. (4th expanded edn)

• Grant B.S. (1999). Fine tuning the peppered moth paradigm. Evolution 53:980-984 pdf
• Grant B.S. Owen D.F. and Clarke C.A. (1995). Decline of melanic moths. Nature 373:565

• Haldane J.B.S. (1924). A mathematical theory of natural and artificial selection. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosopical Society 23:19-41
• Harrison, J.W.H. (1926a). The inheritance of wing colour and pattern in the Lepidopterous genus Tephrosia (Ectropis).II. Experiments involving melanic Tephrosia bistortata and typical T. crepuscularia. Journal of Genetics 17:1-9
• Harrison, J.W.H. (1926b). Miscellaneous observations on the induction,incidence and iheritance of melanism in the Lepidoptera. Entomologist 59:121-123
• Harrison, J.W.H. (1927a). The inheritance of melanism between continental Tephrosia crepuscularia and British T. bistortata, with some remarks on the origin ofparthenogensis in interspecific crosses. Genetics 9:467-480
• Hooper J. (2002). Of Moths and Men.
• Howlett R.J. and Majerus, M.E.N. (1987) The understanding of industrial melanism in the peppered moth (Biston betularia) (Lepidoptera: Geometridae). Biological Journal of the Linnaean Society 30:31-44.

• Kettlewell H.B.D. (1955a). Selection experiments on industrial melanism in the Lepidoptera. Heredity 9:323-242.
• Kettlewell H.B.D. (1956). Further selection experiments on industrial melanism in the Lepidoptera. Heredity 10:287-301.
• Kettlewell H.B.D. (1973). The Evolution of Melanism.
• Kirby W.F. (1882). European Butterflies and Moths Cassel, Petter, Galpin & Co: London.

• Liebert and Brakefield P.M. (1987). Behavioural studies in the peppered moth Biston betularia and a discussion on the role of pollution and epiphytes in industrial melanism. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 31 129-150.

• Majerus M.E.N. (1998) Melanism - Evolution in Action. Oxford University Press, New York.
• Majerus M.E.N. (2004) The Peppered moth: decline of a Darwinian disciple. British Humanist Association Darwin Day Lecture. [1]
• Majerus, M.E.N., C.F.A. Brunton, and J. Stalker, (2000). A bird’s eye view of the peppered moth. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 13:155–159.
• Mikkola K. (1979). Resting site selection of Oliga and Biston moths (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae and Geometridae). Acta Entomologica Fenici 45 81-87.
• Mikkola K. (1984). On the selective force acting in the industrial melanism of Biston and Oliga moths (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae and Geometridae). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 21 409-421.

• Porritt G.T. (1926). The induction of melanism in the Lepidoptera and its subsequent inheritnce. Entomologist's Monthly Magazine 62:107-111

• Rudd (last accessed 5th Feb 2003) School Textbook Fraud: The Pepper Moth Theory Falsified Piltdown Moth. Scientific Evidence for Creation (part of) The Interactive Bible [2]

• Rudge, D.W. (2000) Does Being Wrong Make Kettlewell Wrong for Science Teaching? Journal of Biological Education 35(1):5-11.

• Rudge, D.W. (2002) Cryptic Designs on the Peppered Moth. International Journal of Tropical Biology and Conservation 50:1-7.

• Rudge, D.W. (2005) Did Kettlewell Commit Fraud? Re-examining the Evidence. Public Understanding of Science 14(3):249-268.

• Sargent, T.D., C.D.Millar, and D.M. Lambert. (1998). The 'classical' explanation of industrial melanism: Assessing the evidence. In Hecht and Wallace (eds) Evolutionary Biology volume 23, chapter 9.
• Steward R.C. (1977). Industrial and non-industrial melanism in the peppered moth Biston betularia (L.) Ecological Entomology 2 231-243.

• Tamzek, N. (2002). Icon of Obfuscation: Jonathan Wells' book Icons of Evolution and why most of what it teaches about evolution is wrong. The Talk.Origins archive [3]
• True, J.R. (2003). Insect melanism: the molecules matter. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 18:640-647
• Tutt J.W. (1896). British Moths. George Routledge: London.

• Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, (1985). Life--How Did It Get Here? Brooklyn, NY. [4]
• Wells J. (1999) Second Thoughts about Peppered Moths; This classical story of evolution by natural selection needs revising. The Scientist 13 11:13 [5]
• Wells J. (2000) Icons of Evolution: Science or Myth? Why Much of What We Teach About Evolution is Wrong. Regnery Press, Washington, D.C. [6]
• Wells, J. (2001) Second thoughts about peppered moths: This classical story of evolution by natural selection needs revising. The True Origin Archive [7]
• Wells, J. (2002) Moth-eaten statistics: A reply to Kenneth R. Miller. Discovery Institute: Center for Renewal of Science and Culture – Article Database, [8]
• Wieland, C(1999) Goodbye, peppered moths: A classic evolutionary story comes unstuck Creation ex nihilo 2156 http://www.answersingenesis.org/creation/v21/i3/moths.asp

• Young, M. (2003). Moonshine: Why the Peppered Moth Remains an Icon of Evolution. [9]