Biology
3 related categories:
[ Anatomy (26) ]
[ Experiments (25) ]
[ Physics and Chemistry (46) ]
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Zoom: Flu Survey
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
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Yahoo! Full Coverage Cloning
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
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Why Files: Flu
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
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Webcytology: An Exploration of Unicellular Life
ThinkQuest is an international competition where student teams engage in collaborative, project-based learning to create educational websites. The winning entries form the ThinkQuest online library.
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Time.com: The Genetics Revolution
"The immediate response to the cloned sheep Dolly’s birth was a revulsion against the idea ofusing the same technique to clone human beings. Some nineteen countries immediately banned thepractice; the U.S. so far has not. From the online archives of Time.com, comes this collection ofarticles on topics related to cloning such as the Human Genome Project and Plant & AnimalApplications of Cloning. One of the best pages is the clickable time line which traces the history ofthe Genetics Revolution starting with the 1953 discovery of DNA."
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The Biology Project
A Surfnetkids Honorable Mention site.
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Surfing the Net with Kids: Microbes
"Wash your hands! Did you hear me? WASH YOUR HANDS! I’m not a broken record, I’m a mom. After learning about these amazing single-cell creatures that sometimes are our friends, and sometimes cause terrible epidemics, I’ve only two things to say: wash your hands and then come join today’s eye-opening microbe adventure."
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Surfing the Net with Kids: The Flu
"Influenza, also known as the flu, is a viral infection marked by fever, headaches, muscle aches and a cough. This year’s flu season has hit the ground running, with many more cases reported much earlier in the season (which runs from November to March) than recent years. Learn more at this week’s mix of sites, some created just for kids, and others for learners of all ages."
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Surfing the Net with Kids: Cloning
"’)"">Email this page to a friend with a personal message Clones are organisms that are genetically identical. Most clones are single-cellbacteria or protozoa that reproduce by making exact copies of themselves. But these are not theclones that are making headlines in Washington D.C. and around the world. What does it mean toclone an animal such as a sheep, a pig or a human being? Should we care? The answer is anemphatic ""Yes!"" Learn more about the complexity of the scientific and moral issues surroundingcloning at these five sites."
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Surfing the Net with Kids: Cell Biology
"Cells are the LEGOs of all living things. Everything living is built from cells. Some organisms (such as amoeba and bacteria) consist of only one cell. At the other end of the scale, our bodies have more than ten trillion cells. Yet all cells, whether they are plant or animal, have many similarities. Want to know what you have in common with a dandelion? Follow me."
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