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8/7/2019 Good_web http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/goodweb 1/2 Good web-sites for nonscientist (and scientists) that have reliable and accurate scientific information. These web-sites are great for middle and high school students who need information for science projects, help with information for papers and just fun stuff. http://www.desertmuseumdigitallibrary.org/public/index.php Arizona Sonora Desert Museum Digital Library- Pictures of the desert with search categories. Categories include: Plants, Animals, Birds, Mammals, Amphibians, Reptiles, Invertebrates, Minerals, and the Biotic Communities. With each picture is information on the subject seen in the picture. http://www.topp.org/  Tagging of Pacific Predators began in 2000 as one of projects in the Census of Marine Life, an ambitious 10-year, 80-nation endeavor to assess and explain the diversity and abundance of life in the oceans, and where that life has lived, is living, and will live. Several dozen TOPP researchers from eight countries attach satellite tags to 22 different species of top predators that roam the Pacific Ocean. As of 2007, they have tagged more than 2,000 animals, including elephant seals, white sharks, leatherback turtles, squid, albatross and sooty shearwaters. Marrying other satellite imagery to the animals' tracks, we’ve started to identify the ocean equivalent of desert oases or the watering holes of African savannahs, where the animals gather to feed and to breed. These voyagers are giving us better data to protect the endangered species among them, such as leatherback turtles, black-footed albatross and blue whales. They're also providing information to better manage fisheries -- such as bluefin tuna, yellowfin tuna, and swordfish -- that risk collapse or threaten the survival of other species caught in nets and long-lines. http://www.dpd.cdc.gov/dpdx/ Laboratory Identification of Parasites of Public Health Concern. This site is from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) is dedicated to parasitic diseases. It covers parasitic diseases by organ system (intestinal tract, blood-borne, and other body sites. An image library is also included, as well as the life cycle of the parasites, and geographic distribution. http://www.pollinator.org/ 

Transcript of Good_web

Page 1: Good_web

8/7/2019 Good_web

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/goodweb 1/2

Good web-sites for nonscientist (and scientists) that have reliable and accurate scientific

information. These web-sites are great for middle and high school students who need

information for science projects, help with information for papers and just fun stuff.

http://www.desertmuseumdigitallibrary.org/public/index.php 

Arizona Sonora Desert Museum Digital Library- Pictures of the desert with search categories.

Categories include: Plants, Animals, Birds, Mammals, Amphibians, Reptiles, Invertebrates,

Minerals, and the Biotic Communities. With each picture is information on the subject seen in

the picture.

http://www.topp.org/ 

Tagging of Pacific Predators began in 2000 as one of projects in the Census of Marine Life, an

ambitious 10-year, 80-nation endeavor to assess and explain the diversity and abundance of lifein the oceans, and where that life has lived, is living, and will live.

Several dozen TOPP researchers from eight countries attach satellite tags to 22 different

species of top predators that roam the Pacific Ocean. As of 2007, they have tagged more than

2,000 animals, including elephant seals, white sharks, leatherback turtles, squid, albatross and

sooty shearwaters.

Marrying other satellite imagery to the animals' tracks, we’ve started to identify the ocean

equivalent of desert oases or the watering holes of African savannahs, where the animals

gather to feed and to breed.

These voyagers are giving us better data to protect the endangered species among them, such

as leatherback turtles, black-footed albatross and blue whales. They're also providing

information to better manage fisheries -- such as bluefin tuna, yellowfin tuna, and swordfish --

that risk collapse or threaten the survival of other species caught in nets and long-lines.

http://www.dpd.cdc.gov/dpdx/ 

Laboratory Identification of Parasites of Public Health Concern. This site is from the Centers for

Disease Control (CDC) is dedicated to parasitic diseases. It covers parasitic diseases by organ

system (intestinal tract, blood-borne, and other body sites. An image library is also included, as

well as the life cycle of the parasites, and geographic distribution.

http://www.pollinator.org/ 

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Pollinator is a dedicated to protect the health of managed and native pollinating animals vital to

our North American ecosystems and agriculture. The site includes POLLINATOR FRIENDLY

PLANTING GUIDES, and useful resources such as a section on beekeeping.

http://life.nbii.gov/dml/home.do 

Library of Images From the Environment - serving well-documented images of nature

contributed by individuals and organizations. Categories include; animals, environmental

topics, fungi & lichens, interactions among species, landscapes, microorganisms, and plants. 

This large collection of images is great to look at.

http://www.mlssa.asn.au/marine.html 

The MLSSA Marine Photographic Index contains images and data collected over many years by club members

and supporters. The photographs used in this data base are all taken in South Australian waters. While great care is taken in

the identification of marine species please feel welcome to contact us if you believe a misidentification has occurred. Also

MLSSA welcomes members of the public to contribute photographs and information about South Australian marine life to

expand this free resource.

http://www.weedimages.org/ 

The focus of the web site is on species of economic concern. Images cover invasive species, forestry, agriculture,

integrated pest management, plants, insects, diseases, fungi, wildlife, fire and other natural resource issues. Images

are reviewed for content and quality.

Currently the web site has 137,605 images, on 15,271 subjects with 1,733 contributing photographers.

http://www.learner.org/courses/biology/ 

Rediscovering biology is a professional development course for high school biology teachers.

The web site is a downloadable textbook. This is a great resource for the high school level.

http://www.anatomyarcade.com/ 

This site has games to help study human anatomy. It is fun as well as educational.