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SELECT FROM THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: 2) BIOLOGY SEARCH ENGINES 3) GENERAL BIOLOGY INFORMATION LINKS 4) ADVANCED PLACEMENT BIOLOGY 5) SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS AND MAGAZINES 6) NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUMS 7) THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD 8) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 9) BIOCHEMISTRY 10) LIFE FUNCTIONS 11) CLASSIFICATION (TAXONOMY) 12) VIRUSES 13) CELL CHEMISTRY 14) CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY 15) LIFE PROCESSES AND HOMEOSTASIS 16) MICROBIOLOGY 17) MICROBIOLOGY ANIMATIONS 18) GENETICS 19) MITOSIS/ MEIOSIS 20) EMBRYOLOGY 21) MONERANS 22) PROTISTS 23) FUNGI 24) PLANTS 25) PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 26) PHOTOSYNTHESIS/ CELLULAR RESPIRATION 27) THE ANIMAL KINGDOM 28) LOWER INVERTEBRATES 29) HIGHER INVERTEBRATES 30) MARINE AND ACQUATIC BIOLOGY 31) HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 32) HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY ANIMATIONS 33) ANIMAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 34) VIRTUAL DISSECTIONS 35) ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 36) HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY 37) ECOLOGY 38) EVOLUTION AND POPULATION GENETICS 39) VIRTUAL LABS 40) CAREERS IN SCIENCE 41) PEOPLE IN BIOLOGY 42) WOMEN IN SCIENCE 43) SCIENCE ANIMATIONS    BIOLOGY GLOSSARY OF TERMS: - Glossary of Biology from the Univ. of California Museum of Paleontology. This is a multi-volume, multimedia virtual glossary of biological terms -Biology Glossary of Terms Biology Glossary of Terms, from the University of California, biology dept. BIOLOGY SEARCH ENGINES: www.sciseek.com A general science search engine www.sciseek.com/dir/Biology/ A biology only search engine www.sciseek.com/dir/Animals/ A search engine about animals -Biofinder A biology search engine -E-Bionet A biology search engine GENERAL BIOLOGY INFORMATION LINKS: -Mr. Biology’s Biology Website This excellent site has many biology links, information in the form of class notes and worksheets and more for high school students Mr. Lynch's Science Class Resources. -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. -General Biology Resources Mr. Ken House's website is an extensive biology link collection that is organized around specific topic areas. This is a great place to find information on specific cellular processes and to locate biological images. The following "General Collections" links were taken from the web site of Rose Marie Chute at North Harris College, Houston, Texas. Her web site address is http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/rchute.html These pages contain animation. Essential Study Partner for Biology Textbook from McGraw Hill publishers. Check out this online textbook from McGraw Hill publishers, published 2001, it is incredible, just excellent! MedMotion (mainly fetal and new born information) Interactive Biochemistry by Rodney F. Boyer Multimedia from Kansas University Medical Center Immune & Other Cellular Animations (advanced) Cambridge University Press Molecular Animations SOEST University of Hawaii Chemistry Animations Iowa State University Physical Science Animations Iowa State University Many - Reproduction and Genetics Oklahoma State University Many Microbiology Videos/Animations Central Michigan University General Collection in Biology University of California, Irvine Anatomy & Physiology Wiley Publishers complied by Carl Shuster Biology a Guide to the Natural World by David Krogh This ends the links from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston, Texas. -California State University California State University provides innumerable biology links. -General Biology General Biology topics in the form of links grouped into categories, hosted by John W. Kimball, author of Kimball’s Biology last published in 1994, also author of texts on cellular biology and immunology. -Internet Biology Links Internet Biology Links from Michael J. Farabee’s Web Page.He is associated with Estrella Mountain Community College. -Online Biology Book Dr. Michael J. Farabee, Estrella Mountain Community College, is an excellent collection of lectures from a freshman-level biology course that contains many images gathered from the Internet. -Scilinks Science Links -WWW Biosciences Virtual Library Select by biology field -K-12 Student Guide to Biology from Indiana University. -General Biology Info Source for High School Biology, Earth Science, Geology and Evolution from Athro, Limited. -The MAD Scientist Network This website Washington University Medical School includes the the MADSci Library's extensive link collection and the popular Ask-A-Scientist feature and archives. -Ask a Scientist This site has weekly questions posted and archived, part of Howard Hughes Medical Institute is an innovator of outstanding multimedia educational resources on the Web. -General Biology Links Many general biology links from ziplink.net ADVANCED PLACEMENT BIOLOGY: -Advanced Placement Program: Canada Advanced Placement Program: Canada. Well organized, good information. Practice AP bone quizzes with answers from North Harris College in Houston, Texas. -Advanced Placement Biology Links Advanced Placement Biology Links from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology I AP Biology I — Many hyperlinks from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology II Syllabus, labs, exams, etc. (site is up but no longer maintained), from Ken House's fantastic web page -AP Biology: College Board AP Biology: College Board 9 great hyperlinks to the course and the exam from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology, College Board AP Biology, College Board 2000 Free-Response Questions, from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology, College Board Essay Preparation I AP Biology, College Board Essay Preparation College Board service program, from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology, College Board Essay Preparation II AP Biology, College Board Essay Preparation IIExams scored ($15 fee), from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology, College Board Essay Preparation III AP Biology, College Board Essay Preparation III Exam directions, fee, from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology Curriculum AP Biology Curriculum. The 8 units of AP Biology hyperlinked, from Ken House's fantastic web page. -AP Biology: Guilford High School AP Biology: Guilford High School. One of the better presentations, from Ken House's fantastic web page. -Advanced Placement Biology Multiple choice Questions and Answers All this from Brooks H.S. Brooks School is a coeducational boarding school located on the shore of Lake Cochichewick in North Andover, MA. - Advanced Placement Biology Exam Free-Response Questions All this from Brooks H.S., a coeducational boarding school located on the shore of Lake Cochichewick in North Andover, MA. -Introduction to Honors Biology A collection of notes from the first and second semesters, answers to homework questions and lab handouts. All this from Brooks H.S. from Brooks H.S., a coeducational boarding school located on the shore of Lake Cochichewick in North Andover, MA. -Brooks H.S. Biology dept. Info from Brooks H.S., a coeducational boarding school located on the shore of Lake Cochichewick in North Andover, MA. SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS AND MAGAZINES: -Scientific American magazine -Nature, International Weekly Journal of Science -Science News Online magazine -Science Online magazine -The New England Journal of Medicine -National Geographic Online -Discover Magazine Online -Electronic Journals in Biology Electronic Journals in Biology from Harvard University Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology -The American Journal of Botany NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUMS: -The Natural History Museum in London -The American Museum of Natural History in New York THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD: -University of Rochester An explanation on what the scientific method is and does. From Frank Wolfs, University of Rochester. -University of California, Riverside The scientific method explained by Jose Wudka, University of California, Riverside. -Eastern Connecticut State University Ross Koning, Biology Dept., Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic, Ct. -University of California from J. Stein Carter at the University of California. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY: (For general chemistry information, refer to my chemistry webpage). -Organic Chemistry From BioChemLinks.com -California State University California State University provides innumerable biology links. -Chemistry K-12 Student Guide to Chemistry from Indiana University -Periodic Table What is the periodic table and how was it formulated? Information taken from R. H. Logan, Instructor of Chemistry, Dallas County Community College District, North Lake College. -Chemistry for Kids Simple explanation of elements from chem4kids.com -List of Elements Listing of the elements with a link to each one, from chem4kids.com -Families The elements belong to families, a general description of "familiy", information from chem4kids.com -The Family of Alkali Metals Basic description of the alkali metals family, information from chem4kids.com -The Lanthanide Family Basic description of the Lanthanide family, information from chem4kids.com -The Halogen Family Basic description of the Halogen family, information from chem4kids.com -The Inert Gases Family Basic description of the Inert Gases family, information from chem4kids.com -The Periodic Table The Periodic Table & explanations from MIT (Massachussetts Institute of Technology) -The Periodic Table The Periodic Table of the elements with pictures and explanation from WebElements. Very good! BIOCHEMISTRY: Biochemistry = Chemistry of life dealing with the chemical compounds and process occurring in organisms. (For general chemistry information, refer to my chemistry webpage). -Biochemistry Easy to understand explanations from chem4kids.com Animated tutorial on dehydration synthesis and hydrolysis -Carbohydrates Easy to understand explanations about carbohydrates from chem4kids.com -Lipids Easy to understand explanations about lipids from chem4kids.com -Amino Acid Structure Easy to understand explanations about amino acid structure from chem4kids.com -Amino Acids Easy to understand explanations about amino acids, each with a separate link from chem4kids.com -Proteins Easy to understand explanations about proteins from chem4kids.com -Enzymes Easy to understand explanations about enzymes from chem4kids.com -Nucleic Acids Easy to understand explanations about nucleic acids from chem4kids.com -Metabolism Easy to understand explanations about metabolism from chem4kids.com -Biochemistry BioChem Links plus a search engine -Biochemistry BioChem Links -Biochemistry From Kimball’s excellent Biology texbook, an online text listed by major category, many links, an excellent reference source by this well-known textbook author. -Cellular Respiration Kimball’s Cellular Respiration, a general explanation -Cellular Respiration, energy relationships Kimball’s Cellular Respiration, energy relationships explanation Glycolysis: has animations from North Harris College in Houston, Texas Production of ATP by oxidative phosphorylation: has animations from North Harris College in Houston, Texas. -ATP Kimball’s ATP explanation -Enzymes Kimball’s Enzymes explanation -Enzymes Troy H.S. in New York: Enzymes: Can be synthetic or hydrolytic; EX: Maltase, Protease, Lipase and Amylase -Enzyme Kinetics Kimball’s Enzyme Kinetics explanation -Gel Blotting (electrophoresis) Kimball’s Gel blotting, an explanation of electrophoresis -Electrophoresis, an illustrated example Kimball’s illustrated example of electrophoresis -Glycolysis Kimball’s Glycolysis explanation -Glycolysis and The Krebs Cycle Glycolysis and The Krebs Cyclelinks from the MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Hypertextbook Website Animated instruction about Production of ATP by oxidative phosphorylation, Krebs Cylce, Electronic Transport Chain taken from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston, Texas. Her web site address is http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/rchute.html -Metabolism Kimball’s Metabolism explanation - Intermediary Metabolism Kimball’s Intermediary Metabolism explanation -The Urea Cycle Kimball’s The Urea Cycle explanation -Practice quizzes for Biochemistry Practice quizzes for Biochemistry from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh -Biochemistry models Biochemistry models from Troy H.S. in New York The following information is from Watkins Glen H.S. in New York, They use a Prentice-Hall text Prentice-Hall Biology: The Study of Life text (1993 edition) plus Amsco book: Amsco Living Environment Hallman text -A basic outline of important Biology concepts Watkins Glen H.S. in New York, a basic outline of important Biology concepts, Unit 1, Cells, Biochemistry and General Biology -Biochemistry -Biochemistry Objectives -Biochemistry Worksheet #1 -Biochemistry Worksheet #2 -Biochemistry Worksheet #3, enzymes -Biochemistry Quiz and answers -Enzyme Quiz and answers -Objectives -Cellular Respiration Worksheet -Cellular Respiration Quiz -Photosynthesis Worksheet -Photosynthesis Quiz End of Links to Watkins Glen H.S. for this section -Photosynthesis, The Role of Light Kimball’s Photosynthesis, The Role of Light explanation -Photosynthesis and C4 Plants Kimball’s Photosynthesis and C4 Plants explanation -Photosynthesis Links Directory Photosynthesis Links Directoryfrom MIT Hypertextbook -The Physics of Photosynthesis The Physics of Photosynthesis from MIT -The Light Reactions of Photosynthesis The Light Reactions of Photosynthesis from MIT -The Dark Reactions of Photosynthesis, The Calvin-Benson Cycle The Dark Reactions of Photosynthesis, The Calvin-Benson Cycle from MIT -Alternate Modes of Photosynthesis Alternate Modes of Photosynthesis from MIT LIFE FUNCTIONS: -Specific Life Functions From Watkins Glen H.S. in New York, a basic outline of important Biology concepts CLASSIFICATION (TAXONOMY): -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. -Classification Information is from Kirk B. Loschky, teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High, 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. The two systems of classification that are generally accepted are the Five Kingdom and the Six Kingdom classifications. -From Troy H.S. in New York Classification is based upon similarities in structure. Developed by: Linnaeus , a Swedish botanist in the 18th century. -Classification From Watkins Glen H.S. in New York -Objectives From Watkins Glen H.S. in New York -Taxonomy Worksheet From Watkins Glen H.S. in New York. They use a Prentice-Hall text Prentice-Hall Biology: The Study of Life text (1993 edition) plus Amsco book, Amsco Living Environment Hallman text. -Taxonomy Quiz and answers From Watkins Glen H.S. in New York VIRUSES: The following links are from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston Texas. Her web site address is http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/rchute.html These web pages contain animation. Viral Infection by HHMI Viral Subunit Re-assortment by HHMI HIV movie University of Leicester Herpes Virus Replication animation by Karin Christensen LabWork University of Leicester Herpes Infection Expert Reviews in Molecular Medicine Virology Flash Animations University of South Carolina School of Medicine Various Immune Animations University of Alberta This ends the links taken from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston, Texas. -All the Virology on the Web All the Virology on the WWW is one of the best sites on the net to find information about viruses, virology, microbiology and infectious disease. -California State University California State University provides innumerable biology links. -Viruses An incredible number of fantastic links on viruses. Web site by Ken House. -All About Virology All About Virology by Dr. David Sandler, founder and organizer of Tulane Seminar Series in Molecular Virology, Tulane University School of Medicine -Virus Structure Virus Structure, HIV virus is used as an example by Dr. Shaun Heaphy, The University of Leicester, England. This site goes into great detail -Introduction to Microbiology Introduction to Microbiology by Dr. Alan Cann, the University of Leicester, England -Virus Replication Virus Replication, HIV virus is used as an example, by Dr. Shaun Heaphy, The University of Leicester, England. This site goes into great detail, it also has diagrams -Virus Vectors and Gene Therapy Virus Vectors and Gene Therapy by Dr. David Peel, dept of Microbiology and Immunology at The University of Leicester, England -Lecture notes on Viruses Lecture notes on Viruses by way of links by Dr. Alan Cann and Dr. Shaun Heaphy, the University of Leicester, England CELL CHEMISTRY: See also the category of BIOCHEMISTRY above. -Cell Chemistry An incredible number of fantastic links by Ken House Glycolysis: has animations from North Harris College in Houston, Texas Production of ATP by oxidative phosphorylation: has animations from North Harris College in Houston, Texas. CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY: -Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology from Harvard University DNA Replication animation from PBS.org Very detailed drawing explanation. I found this link on Scott Sheffield's web page, from the North Harris College in Houston Texas. His web site address is DNA Replication animation I found this link on Scott Sheffield's web page, from the North Harris College in Houston Texas. His web site address is -Cellular Biology Links from ziplink.net -CellsAlive CellsAlive presents pictures of all different types of cells and some cool videos. -Electronic Journals in Biology Electronic Journals in Biology from Harvard University Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology -California State University California State University provides innumerable biology links. -Molecular and Cellular Biology Links Biology Links from Harvard University Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology. -Immunology links Immunology links from Harvard University Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology -Basic Immunology Overview Course Basic Immunology Overview Course (free) by Prof. Vladimir V. Klimov, professor, ScD, MD, Siberian State Medical University, Tomsk State University, Tomsk, RUSSIA. This is an excellent informational site. To access the information, you must click on the "table of contents" for the free course found near the bottom of the page. -Histology Index Histology Index from MindQuest.net -Molecular Biology Quiz These exercises are designed as a part of a basic course in molecular biology at the Department of Medical Biochemistry at the Göteborg University, Sweden. -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links, web site by Ken House. -Mitosis Mitosis explored from McGill University -Mitosis Mitosis diagram from the National Health Museum, Washington D.C. -WWW Biosciences Virtual Library -WWW Virtual Library -Cells Troy H.S. in New York info about the cell: Cells are the structural and functional units of life, all cells come from other cells. Exceptions to the cell theory are the virus and the fact that the chloroplast and mitochondria have their own DNA. The following information is from Watkins Glen H.S. in New York: -Cell and Cell Processes Notes -Cell and Cell Processes Objectives -Cell Worksheet -Cell Theory and Structure Quiz and answers -Microscope Measurement Lab -Simple Osmosis Lab -Membrane Processes Worksheet -Membrane processes Quiz and answers End of Links to Watkins Glen H.S. for this section -Organelle and cell cycle self quizzes Organelle and cell cycle self quizzes from Carnegie Mellon Univ LIFE PROCESSES AND HOMEOSTASIS: The following information is from Watkins Glen H.S. in New York: -Life Processes and Homeostasis -Life Processes and Homeostasis Objectives -Life Processes and Homeostasis Worksheet They use a Prentice-Hall text Prentice-Hall Biology: The Study of Life text (1993 edition) plus Amsco book, Amsco Living Environment Hallman text. -Practice Quiz and answers on Life Processes and Homeostasis -Measurement Lab -Metric Measurement Lab MICROBIOLOGY: - Microbiology Webbed Out The microbiology textbook has been selected as a quality web site for current web contents by ISI. This is a prestigious award. Textbook by Timothy Paustian ©2002 University of Wisconsin-Madison -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. -Microorganisms Links to sites about microorganisms by Georgia Tech University -California State University California State University provides innumerable biology links. -Microbes.info "The Microbiology Information Portal". Many useful information links about microbiology from Al Chan, Ph. D. in Microbiology, a Postdoctoral Scientist at The Ecosystems Center, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts, USA. -Bad Bug Book From U.S. Food & Drug Administration, Center for Food Safety & Applied Nutrition, Food-borne Pathogenic Microorganisms and Natural Toxins Handbook. This handbook provides basic facts regarding foodborne pathogenic microorganisms and natural toxins. -Bacteria Structure and Shape Information is from Kirk B. Loschky, teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High, 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. MICROBIOLOGY ANIMATIONS: The following links are from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston Texas. Her web site address is http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/rchute.html These web pages contain animation. Microbiology Lab Reviews bacteria and spores photos, flash cards, and quizzes with answers. Phagocytosis and Bacterial Pathogens Thomas M. Terry at Univ. of Conn. TB Infection Timeline Rockefeller University Mechanisms of Actions of Antibiotics GlaxoSmithKline Microbiology & Cellular Animations Kuby Antibiotics Attack by HHMI How Anthrax Infects from BBC Salmonella by HHMI Bacterial conjugation by HHMI Coccidiosis by Karin Christensen Scientific, Medical and Veterinary Illustration Bacteria movement University of Leicester E.coli infection mechanism by HHMI DDT for Malaria Control Plasmid Cloning from Sumanas Inc. Anthrax from Sumanas Inc. Malaria, Peptic Ulcer, Anthrac and Antibiotic Resistance from Sumanas Inc. This ends the links taken from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston, Texas. GENETICS: -Mendelian Genetics An incredible number of fantastic links by Ken House. -Molecular Genetics An incredible number of fantastic links by Ken House. -The Human Genome A gene map of the human genome from the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland -Molecular Genetics Primer on Molecular Genetics by the U.S. Dept of Energy -California State University California State University provides innumerable biology links. -Monohybrid Cross Simulation Lab This lab is from Troy H.S. in New York The following information is from Watkins Glen H.S. in New York, They use a Prentice-Hall text Prentice-Hall Biology: The Study of Life text (1993 edition) plus Amsco book: Amsco Living Environment Hallman text -Genetics A basic outline of important Biology concepts from Watkins Glen H.S. in New York, Genetics, Unit 5 -Introduction to Genetics -Objectives for Genetics' study -Basic Genetics Lab -Basic Genetics Quiz # 1 Quiz on Mendelian and Classical Genetics -Genetics Quiz # 2 Quiz on Mutations, Environment, Heredity and Applications MOLECULAR GENETICS and BIOTECHNOLOGY: -Molecular Genetics and Biotechnology -Objectives -Genetics Worksheet # 1 DNA structure and Function -Genetics Worksheet # 2 RNA structure and Function -Genetics Worksheet # 3 Biotechnology and Mutations -Molecular Genetics Quiz -Protein Synthesis Simulation Lab -Protein Synthesis Quiz End of Links to Watkins Glen H.S. for this section -DNA and RNA Links From John Kimball's biology site The following links are from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston Texas. Her web site address is http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/rchute.html These web pages contain animation. Genetics tutorials: has animations genetics terms, monohybrid and dihybrid crosses and test crosses shown. More Mendel Genetics from University of Arizona Practice Problems by J.Stein Carter at UC-Clermont College Interactive Genetic Problems from Kansas State University Genetics Games Animated Punnett Squares (shockwave) Interactive Mouse Genetics from Oak Ridge National Lab (shockwave) End of links from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston Texas. MITOSIS/ MEIOSIS: Mitosis -Mitosis From J. Kimball’s text -Mitosis in animation from Oklahoma State University -Mitosis From Biology Lessons from sdsu.edu -Mitosis From sciteacher1.com Mitosis, has animated drawing -Mitosis Mitosis, from Arizona University -Mitosis Many links about mitosis from the University of North Carolina Biology Dept. -Mitosis Mitosis links from Yahoo.com -Animated mitosis From Yale University Meiosis -Meiosis Meiosis in animation from Oklahoma State University -Meiosis From J. Kimball’s text -Meiosis tutorial Tutorial from Arizona State University -Meiosis from Arizona State University -Animated meiosis From Yale University EMBRYOLOGY: 
- This is an educational resource developed for learning concepts in embryological development from Dr Mark Hill of the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. Use this Page to quickly get to specific Embryology Topics within the site. Excellent site. - Embryo Images : Normal & Abnormal Mammalian Development developed by Kathleen K. Sulik and Peter R. Bream; financial support has been provided by the Greenwood Genetic Center, Greenwood, SC and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Go to http://www.med.unc.edu/embryo_images/ Embryo Images Normal and Abnormal Mammalian Development is a tutorial that uses scanning electron micrographs (SEMs) as the primary resource to teach mammalian embryology. The 3-D like quality of the micrographs coupled with selected line drawings and minimal text allow relatively easy understanding of the complex morphological changes that occur in utero. -Embryology Supplement from Scott Gilbert of Swarthmore College. The major function of this website is to provide materials to supplement and enrich courses in developmental biology. It is not a textbook. While its chapter headings are those of a textbook, the learner is able to choose his or her own path through the different "exhibits". - A Companion to Developmental Biology, 7th Edition Scott Gilbert of Swarthmore College. - Vertebrate Embryology from G. O. Aisemberg, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Biological Sciences, Lehman College, City University of New York. Additional material for Scott F. Gilbert's Developmental Biology, 6th edition (2000) published by Sinauer Associates. The website has a simple nested structure. All the content is organized according to the chapter structure of Developmental Biology, Seventh Edition. Within the chapters are topics, many of which are referenced in the textbook (and listed on the textbook endpapers). Within topics there can be articles, essays, links and/or movies. -Embryology Links This page of Scott Gilbert of Swarthmore College has other embryology links. -First Year Embryology course supplement This site was designed to complement the Embryology portion of the first-year curriculum at McGill University's Faculty of Medicine. It includes material covered in Units 1 through 4. - Basic Embryology Review Program from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. - Human Embryology from Medical Gross Anatomy, University of Tennessee, Memphis. Heart development; lung, liver and digestive system development. -Embryology Resouce Links This embryology resource site is organized to direct you to some of the best resources for understanding the development of a particular organ system or systems, from Thomas A. Marino, Ph.D. at Temple University. MONERANS: -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. The following information is from Kirk B. Loschky, teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High, 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032: -Monerans In the six group classification system, Monerans are no longer considered one kingdom. The two previous phyla, Archaebacteria and Eubacteria, are now two separate kingdoms: -1. Archaebacteria, Kirk B. Loschky, writes, "The Archaebacteria are organized into three phyla of bacteria that are found mainly in extreme habitats where little else can survive. All known Archaebacteria live without oxygen (anerobic) and obtain their energy from inorganic molecules or from light. The following is some basic information on the three phyla. 1. Methanogens: This type of bacteria produces methane. 2. Halophiles: This type of bacteria can only live in bodies of concentrated salt water. 3. Thermoacidophiles: This type of bacteria are found in the hot, acidic waters of sulfur springs". -2. Eubacteria Eubacteria Kingdom: Eubacteria, the second group of Monerans, make up their own Kingdom. -The Eubacteria Kingdom This kingdom is divided into 3 subgroups. Kirk B. Loschky writes: 1. Heterotrophs: These bacteria need organic molecules as an energy source but are not adapted for trapping the food that contains these molecules. Thus, some live as parasites, absorbing nutrients from living organisms. Others live as saprobes, organisms that feed on dead organisms or organic wastes. 2. Autotrophs: These bacteria are photosynthetic autotrophs. An autotroph is an organism that can make its own food. This is done through photosynthesis, a process that uses the suns energy to make sugar molecules. Most Cyanobacteria are blue-green in color, which is why they are often called blue-green bacteria. They are common in ponds, lakes,streams and moist areas of land. They are composed of chains of bacteria cells, an exception to the rule that Monerans are unicellular. These chains and the existence of Chlorophyll (photosynthetic pigment) help provide evidence for bacteria being the ancestors of plants. 3. Chemotrophs: The third phylum is the chemosynthetic autotrophs. These bacteria obtain their energy from chemosynthetic breakdown of inorganic (nonliving matter - no carbon) substances such as sulfur and nitorgen compounds. Some of these bacteria are important in converting nitrogen in the atmosphere to forms that can be used by plants. This ends the information from Kirk B. Loschky, who teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High, 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. The following information is from V. Beth Kuser Olsen, Cecil Community College, Md. -Monera (Ms. Olsen uses the five kingdom classification system). She states, "In the classification of living organisms, the group known as Monera contains the smallest and most abundant organisms on Earth, including bacteria and blue-green algae. Monerans are the most primative, most members are characterized by a nucleus that is not distinctly separated from cytoplasm by a membrane (no true nucleus). All of these are single-celled prokaryote cells, the nucleus contains a single chromosome composed of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and polyamines. Bacteria often have flagella by which to move. Most forms within this group reproduce asexually by means of binary fission of the cells. They also include producers (photoautotrophs and chemoautotrophs) and decomposers (heterotrophs). The Kingdom Monera includes the following classes: 1. Eubacteria - common bacteria, acts as a decomposer. They gave rise to the protozoans. 2. Cyanobacteria - blue green algae, can see with eye, alga bloom in septic systems. They gave rise to the red, green, brown algae. 3. Archaebacteria - sewage eaters" This ends the information from V. Beth Kuser Olsen, Cecil Community College, Md. PROTISTS: -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. -Protists Information is from Kirk B. Loschky, teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High, 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. -Protozoans Information is from V. Beth Kuser Olsen, Cecil Community College, Md. -Protist Image Data, from the University of Montreal, Canadarotists Protist Image Data, from the University of Montreal, Canada -WWW Biosciences Virtual Library -California State University California State University provides innumerable biology links. -General Biology General Biology topics in the form of links grouped into categories, hosted by John W. Kimball, author of Kimball’s Biology last published in 1994, also author of texts on cellular biology and immunology. FUNGI: -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. The following information is from Kirk B. Loschky, teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High. , 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. -Fungi -Fungi Types -1. Ascomycota Ascomycota (sac fungi), ex. yeasts, molds, morels and truffles -2. Basidiomycota Basidiomycota (club fungi), ex. mushrooms, puffballs and bracket fungi -3. Zygomycota Zygomycota (zygote fungi) produce spores in round spore cases called sporangia, ex. rhizopus -4. Deuteromycota Deuteromycota (imperfect fungi), ex. penicillium mold This ends the information from Kirk B. Loschky who teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High. , 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. PLANTS:  -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. The following information is from Kirk B. Loschky, teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High. , 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. Divisions of the Plant Kingdom: -Divisions of the Plant Kingdom -Bryophyta -Sphenophyta -Lycophyta -Pterophyta 5 divisions of Seed Plants: Angiosperms (flowering Plants) angiosperms - vascular plants that produce seeds that are enclosed inside a fruit. -1. Anthophyta Anthophyta (monocots and dicots) Gymnosperms (Naked Seed) gymnosperms - vascular plants that produce seeds on cones. -2. Coniferophyta -3. Ginkophyta -4. Cycadophyta -5. Gnetophyta This ends the information from Kirk B. Loschky who teaches Biology and General science in the Kent School District, at Kent Junior High. , 620 N. Central Ave. Kent, WA 98032. The following links are from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston Texas. Her web site address is http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/rchute.html These web pages contain animation. Authorware Plant Teaching Modules University of Wisconsin Leaf Structure Plant Life Cycles Various Botany Animations University of Alberta Transgenic Plants University of Nebraska Sucrose Transport by Terry Brown Regulation of Guard Cells by Terry Brown Life Cycle of a Moss Sumanas Inc. Plants in Motion Sugar Transport in Plants Peerason Canada This ends the links taken from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston, Texas. -Botany Botany, from California State University, many links -The American Journal of Botany -Visual Images of Vascular Plants Image gallery of vascular plants from Albion College in Albion, Michigan The following information links are from the website of Jeremy Reese and Amos Blackman, Lakeridge High School in Lake Oswego, Oregon. -BRYOPHYTES An introductory page on moss. -Systematics of the Plantae The Berkeley Systematics of Plants Page -Plant Biology, U.C.B The main plant bio info at Berkeley. It is a great place to start research! -Introduction to the Plantae Berkeley's introduction to plants. Great general info, good links. -Introduction to the Seed Plants Berekley's intro to seed plant. -Introduction to the Anthophyta Berekley's intro to angiosperms. -American Fern Society A great source for fern information. -BOTANY 3700 HOME PAGE A lovely resource to links on flowering plants. -O.S.U. Herbarium A gorgeous web page on plants. It has a search engine and taxonomic organization of the plants, from Oregon State. -Liverwort Database -Herbarium (KOCH) A specimen list of liverworts and mosses. -Ferns and Man in New Guinea The relationship between man and ferns. A great example a mutualism. -BOTANY HOME PAGE from Hawaii.org -Base Angiosperm Listing Info on angiosperms, seperated into monocots and dicots. University of Wisconsin Department of Botany- A nice site put together by Dr. Evert. -Biodiversity and Biological Collections WWW Server A good selection of resources of living things. -MUSE resource search An absolutly huge list of Botany links. -Main Index- A very nice mini-book on the cycles invovled in a plant's life This ends the list of information links from the website of Jeremy Reese and Amos Blackman, Lakeridge High School in Lake Oswego, Oregon. PLANT PHYSIOLOGY:  -Leaf Identificatiion Use this easy guide to identify your leaves. PHOTOSYNTHESIS/ CELLULAR RESPIRATION: See also the "Biochemistry" category above. -Photosynthesis, The Role of Light Kimball’s Photosynthesis, The Role of Light explanation -Photosynthesis and C4 Plants Kimball’s Photosynthesis and C4 Plants explanation -Photosynthesis Links Directory Photosynthesis Links Directoryfrom MIT Hypertextbook -The Physics of Photosynthesis The Physics of Photosynthesis from MIT -The Light Reactions of Photosynthesis The Light Reactions of Photosynthesis from MIT -The Dark Reactions of Photosynthesis, The Calvin-Benson Cycle The Dark Reactions of Photosynthesis, The Calvin-Benson Cycle from MIT -Alternate Modes of Photosynthesis Alternate Modes of Photosynthesis from MIT -Introduction to Photosynthesis from Arizona State University, has photographs and illustrations -Cellular Respiration, energy relationships Kimball’s Cellular Respiration, energy relationships explanation -ATP Kimball’s ATP explanation The following links are from Watkins Glen High School in New York, They use a Prentice-Hall text Prentice-Hall Biology: The Study of Life text (1993 edition) plus Amsco book: Amsco Living Environment Hallman text -Cellular Respiration and Photosynthesis -Objectives -Cellular Respiration Worksheet -Cellular Respiration Quiz -Photosynthesis Worksheet -Photosynthesis Quiz End of Links to Watkins Glen H.S. for this section THE ANIMAL KINGDOM:  nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change." - Charles Darwin -Biology Links An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. -Kingdom Animalia Classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. - Phylum Porifera All about porifera (sponges), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -Phylum Cnideria All about cniderians (ex. jellyfish, hydra, sea anemones, and corals), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -Phylum Platyhelminthes All about platyhelminthes (flatworms, flukes, tapeworms), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. Mr. Lynch's Science Class Resources. -Phylum Nematoda All about nematods (roundworms: ex. hookworms, trichina, pinworms, filarial worms and ), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -Phylum Mollusca All about mollusks (ex. Bivalves, such as clams, oysters, mussles; cephalopods, such as squids, octopuses, nautilus, and cuttlefish; and gastropods, such as snails and slugs, information from The classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Class Gastropoda of the Phylum Mollusca All about gastropods, such as snails and slugs, information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Bivalvia of the Phylum Mollusca All about bivalves, such as clams, oysters, mussles , information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Cephalopodia of the Phylum Mollusca All about cephalopods, such as squids, octopuses, nautilus, and cuttlefish, information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Phylum Annelida All about annelids (segmented worms, such as earthworms, polychaete worms, and leeches), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Polychaeta of the Phylum Annelida The Class Polychaeta (such forms as sand worms, tube worms, and clam worms), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Oligochaeta of the Phylum Annelida The Class Oligochaeta (includes earthworms and a group of related, mostly freshwater, species of annelids), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Hirudinea of the Phylum Annelida The Class Hirudinea (leeches), information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Phylum Arthropoda the Phylum Arthropoda, such as insects, crustaceans, spiders, scorpions, and centipedes, information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -The Subphylum Chelicerata of the Phylum Arthropoda This subphylum includes: scorpions, spiders, mites, horseshoe crabs, and "sea spiders.", information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Class Arachnida of the Subphylum Chelicerata of the Phylum Arthropoda The Class Arachnida, such as spiders, mites, ticks, crabs, barnacles, horseshoe crabs and scorpions, information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Subphylum Crustacea of the Phylum Arthropoda This subphylum includes lobsters, crabs, crayfish, shrimp, copepods, barnacles, information from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Phylum Branchipoda This phylum includes brine shrimp, tadpole shrimp, water fleas, and clam shrimp. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology - the Class Maxillopoda of the Subphylum Crustacea of the Phylum Arthropoda Maxillopods include barnacles, copepods, mystacocarids, tantulocarids, branchiurans, ostracods. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the SubClass Malacostraca of the Class Crustacea of the Subphylum Crustacea of the Phylum Arthropoda This class includes isopods (sowbugs), amphipods, euphausiids (krill), beachhoppers, mantis shrimp, and a very large order, the Decapoda, that contains many kinds of shrimp, crabs, and crayfish. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This enormous group include millipedes, centipedes, and insects, plus two small, primitive Classes, Pauropoda and Symphyla. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology - the Class Chilopoda of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This class includes centipedes. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Class Diplopoda of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This class includes millipedes. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Class Insecta of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This class includes all manner of insects. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Order Odonata of the Class Insecta of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This order includes dragonflies and damselflies. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Order Mantodea of the Class Insecta of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This order includes mantises such as the praying mantis. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Suborder Heteroptera of the Order Hemiptera of the Class Insecta of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This order includes true bugs. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Order Coleoptera of the Class Insecta of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This order includes beetles. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 
-the Order Hymenoptera of the Class Insecta of the Subphylum Uniramia of the Phylum Arthropoda This order includes ants, bees and wasps. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Phylum Echinodermata This phylum includes: sea stars, brittle stars, sea urchins, sea lilies (crinoids) and sea cucumbers. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Phylum Chordata This phylum includes urochordates and vertebrates. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -Chordate Anatomy and Evolution Information from George Washington University. -the Phylum Hemichordata Ex. the acorn worm. Information from George Washington University. -the Subphylum Urochordata of the Phylum Chordata This subphylum includes urochordates and tunicates. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology - the Subphylum Urochordata of the phylum Chordata Information from George Washington University. - the Subphylum Urochordata of the phylum Chordata Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. - the Subphylum Cephalochordata of the phylum Chordata Information from George Washington University. -the Subphylum Cephalochordata of the phylum Chordata Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. -the Subphylum Vertebrata of the phylum Chordata Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. -the Order Vertebrata of the Class Craniata of the Subphylum Somitoforma of the Phylum Chordata This class includes fishes, reptiles, amphibians, birds, and mammals. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Agnatha of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Jawless fish, ex. the hagfish. Information from George Washington University. - the Agnatha of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Jawless fish, ex. the lamprey. Information from George Washington University. -the Class Agnatha of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Jawless fish, ex. Lampreys. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. - the Class Chondrichthyes of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Cartilagenous fish, ex. Sharks, skates and rays. Information from George Washington University. -the Class Chondrichthyes of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Cartilagenous fish, ex. Sharks, skates and rays. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C.  - the Subclass Actinopterygii of the Class Osteichthyes of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Bony fish, ex. perch, salmon, cod. Information from George Washington University. -the Class Osteichthyes of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Bony fish, ex. perch, salmon, cod. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. -the Subclass Acanthodii of the Class Osteichthyes of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples are gnathostome fossil fish. Information from George Washington University. - the Subclass Sarcopterygii of the Class Osteichthyes of the Phylum Chordata The modern coelacanth, Latimeria chalumnae is an example of this subclass. Information from George Washington University. - the Subclass Sarcopterygii of the Class Osteichthyes of the Phylum Chordata The modern coelacanth, Latimeria chalumnae is an example of this subclass. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Placodermi of the Order Vertebrata of the Class Craniata of the Subphylum Somitoforma of the Phylum Chordata This class includes jointed neck fish and placoderms. Information is from the classification of animals with links for each from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 
- the Class Amphibia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include frogs, toads, newts, salamanders. Information is from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Amphibia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include frogs, toads, newts, salamanders. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. -the Class Reptilia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include snakes, lizards, turtles, tortoises, crocodiles and alligators. Information from George Washington University. - the Class Reptilia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include snakes, lizards, turtles, tortoises, crocodiles and alligators. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Class Reptilia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include snakes, lizards, turtles, tortoises, crocodiles and alligators. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. -the Order Testudines of the Class Reptilia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Links to information about land and sea turtles. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Order Rhynchocephalia of the Class Reptilia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Information about the tuatara. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. -the Order Squamata of the Class Reptilia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This order includes snakes, gekoes, vipers, and iguanas, etc. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -Order Crocodylia of the Class Reptilia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This order is for crocodiles. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology  - the Class Aves of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata The class of birds: examples include ducks, parrots, swans, eagles, chickadees, etc. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Class Aves of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata The class of birds: examples include ducks, parrots, swans, eagles, chickadees, etc. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. 
- the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include the monotremes (the duckbilled platypus), the marsupials (pouched animals, ex. kangaroo), and the placentals (cows, pigs, apes, humans). Information from George Washington University. - the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include the monotremes (the duckbilled platypus), the marsupials (pouched animals, ex. kangaroo), and the placentals (cows, pigs, apes, humans). Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Examples include the monotremes (the duckbilled platypus), the marsupials (pouched animals, ex. kangaroo), and the placentals (cows, pigs, apes, humans). Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. -the Order Monotremata of the Subclass Prototheria of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This order includes - monotremes: platypus and echidnas. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Subclass Metatheria of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This subclass includes marsupials. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 
-the Order Insectivora of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Placental animals which eat insects, ex. shrews, moles, hedgehogs, tenrecs. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Order Chiroptera of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This order includes the bats. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 
-the order Lagomorpha of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This order includes hares, rabbits, and pikas. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology -the Order Cetecea of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This order includes whales, dolphins, and porpoises. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 
-the Family Elephantidae of the Order Proboscidea of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This family includes elephants. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 
-the Order Perissodactyla of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This family includes horses, rhinos, tapirs. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology  
-the Order Carnivora of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata The meat-eaters of the mammalian class includes many families such as the family canidae, the wolf, dog and fox, the family ursidae, the bear and greater panda, the family felidae, the cats. Information from George Washington University. -the Order Carnivora of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata The meat-eaters of the mammalian class includes many families such as the family canidae, the wolf, dog and fox, the family ursidae, the bear and greater panda, the family felidae, the cats. But not all meat-eaters are in this order. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology  -the Order Primates of the of the Subclass Eutheria (placentals) of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata There are 233 living species placed in 13 families, from the smallest lemur to the largest, the gorilla. Information from University of Michigan Museum of Zoology  -the Order Primates of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Lemurs, lorises, gibbons, gorillas and man belong to this order. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. -the Family Hominidae of the Suborder Haplorhini of the Order Primates of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata Family Hominidae, the family that man belongs to, is also composed of chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans. Information from Washington State University. -the Genus and Species Homo Sapiens of the Family Hominidae of the Suborder Haplorhini of the Order Primates of the Class Mammalia of the subphylum Vertebrata of the Phylum Chordata This is the species of modern day man. Information is from the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. The following links are from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston Texas. Her web site address is http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/rchute.html These web pages contain animation. Interactive Frog Dissection by Richard Hill Various Animal Animations University of Alberta On the Trail of the BowerbirdPBS – NOVA Interactive Grasshopper Anatomy Iowa State University Alien Empire (Insects) Nature Relationships Between Organisms Schools of Isolated and Distance Education Beetle Animations by A. Bochdansky & M. Kriftner Digestive systems Cedarville University Asconoid Sponge Nebraska Wesleyan University Dictyostelium by Harvey Project Sea Urchin Embryology Stanford University Frog Respiration Thames Valley School District Bird's Lungs San Diego State University Tick Feeding National Library of Australia Earthworm Eating Michele Matossian Behaviors Sumanas Inc. Solar Compass Sumanas Inc. This ends the links taken from the web site of Rose Marie Chute of North Harris College in Houston, Texas. LOWER INVERTEBRATES: -Lower Invertebrates An incredible number of fantastic links according to category for practically any biology topic, web site by Ken House. HIGHER INVERTEBRATES: -Higher Invertebrates An incredible number of fantastic links by Ken House MARINE AND ACQUATIC BIOLOGY -Marine and Acquatic Biology An incredible number of fantastic links by Ken House HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY: -Human Physiology An incredible number of fantastic links by Ken House -Bartleby.com The Bartleby 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. This site features complete, searchable text; 1,247 engravings, many in color, from the classic 1918 publication; and a subject index with 13,000 entries. -www.innerbody.com An illustrated guide to the body's major systems. -Virtual Body Elaborate presentations of the various parts and functions of the human body using Shockwave technology, from Virtual Body, www.medtropolis.com -The Anatomy Lesson For the person interested in learning the basics of human anatomy. From Wesley Norman, PhD, DSc at Georgetown University -BBC Online: Human Body An interactive primer to the human anatomy with pictures, diagrams, program guides, message boards, and search feature. -Human Anatomy Quizzes from the University of Minnesota, human anatomy quizzes, which it then checks and scores HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY ANIMATIONS:  The following "Anatomy & Physiology part 1 Animations, Movies & Interactive Tutorial Links" were taken from the web site of Scott Sheffield at North Harris College, Houston, Texas. His web site address is http://http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/ap1int.htm These pages contain: Animations, Movies & Interactive Tutorial Links. Topics found on Mr. Sheffield's web page: basic chemistry, biochemistry, cell structure, mitosis, meiosis, cell transport, DNA replication, protein synthesis, cellular respiration, skeletal/ joints, muscular, membrane potentials, neuron/ synapse, central nervous system, drugs and neurotransmitters, special senses, and endocrine. His Anatomy and Physiology part 2 topics which follow the above sections are: heart, blood circulation, blood,lymphatic, respiratory, urinary, digestive, reproductive, embryology, and genetics. His web site address for this second section is: http://http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/ap2int.htm Chemistry
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