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- The National Health
Museum
- Don't miss the Visual Library, with its x-ray views of the human skeleton;
and the Graphics Gallery, which contains a series of labeled diagrams with
explanations representing important processes of biotechnology. Many other
links to excellent resources in health and biology.
- AP
Biology and other Biology Links
- Created by a teacher for other AP science teachers and students.
- The Biology Project
- This is "an interactive online resource for learning biology
developed at The University of Arizona. The Biology Project is fun, richly
illustrated, and tested on 1000s of students. It has been designed for
biology students at the college and high school level."
- about.com Guide
to Biology
- about.com guides are great resources. There are many links here,
quizzes, tips on model building, and career information. The Marine
Biology links should be especially helpful to Oceanus students.
- High School Hub Biology
- Includes web links for general, cell, molecular, and human biology,
immunology, ecology resources, quizzes, and more.
- Human Anatomy Online:
innerbody.com
- Click on an image of the anatomical system you want to explore. From there
you'll get a larger image with many points to click on for more information.
Includes many images and animations. Fun!
- Gray's Anatomy
- "The Bartleby.com edition
of Gray’s Anatomy of the Human Body features 1,247 vibrant
engravings—many in color—from the classic 1918 publication, as well as a
subject index with 13,000 entries ranging from the Antrum of Highmore to the
Zonule of Zinn."
- David, Online Atlas of
Human Anatomy
- View images of the human anatomy taken with various diagnostic imaging
equipment. Each structure of the body is defined and explained. Developed by
J.C. Oberson M.D., for radiologists.
- Animal
Diversity Web
- Search by typing in the name of an animal or by clicking on one of the
images at the home page for a listing of animals in that order.
Reports include classification and information on the physical, behavioral,
and adaptive traits. Also links to outside sources. From the University of
Michigan.
- Nearctica
- If it's about the plants, animals, or the physical environment of North
America, you'll find it here; conservation, environmental protection,
education, home and yard pests, butterflies, birds, weather, dinosaurs, etc.
Nearctica is a very large site, but you can navigate easily with the
menu bar on the left side of the screen. There is a complete index
(Table of Contents), or you can search the site by keywords.
- The Electronic Zoo
- This hot list of animal and veterinary links was created by a veterinarian,
so the focus of the site is domesticated animals and livestock, but you'll
find links to information on all kinds of animals here.
- Audubon Online
- You'll find more than just birds at this site. The main focus is on
conservation in North America.
- Botany.com
- This is an encyclopedia of flowers and plants with the focus on gardening.
- Biological Resources from the U.S.
Geological Survey
- Programs, projects, and resources from this federal agency. The (small)
photo gallery has some beautiful images.
- eNature.com
Online Field Guides
- Searchable field guides include Amphibians, Birds, Butterflies, Fishes,
Insects, Mammals, Reptiles, Seashells, Seashore Creatures, Spiders, Trees,
Wildflowers, and Native Plants. A total of 4800 North American plants and
animals.
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