101. OneLook: Science Dictionary Sites Biological Sciences Dictionary 1782 words, 30Jan2003, More info Dave s MathTables EnglishSpanish Dictionary 777 words, 29Aug2002, More info http://www.onelook.com/?d=all_sci&v=&sort=&langdf=all

102. Large Science Databases Comprehensive databases for k12 science education, science biologicalsciences news science news science human sciences news http://www.edinformatics.com/data/mst.htm

SCIENCE DATABASES Today is Large Science Databases Many of these resources are ideal starting points for a science project. Earth and Space Science: NASA has a wealth of data and images, some specifically designed for use in K-12 education. Edinformatics Select! PODAAC NASA Physical Oceanography DAAC Includes Ocean Surface Topgraphy from Space Jason Data Educational Classroom Activities are available JPL Imaging Radar Find out what imaging radar is, Check out the Educational Material available from Space Shuttle Missions, Use SAR (synthetic aperture radar) to study the polar regions of the earth. NASA Observatorium NASA's Observatorium is a public access site for Earth and space data. We have pictures of the Earth, planets, stars, and other cool stuff, as well as the stories behind those images. NSSDC Photo Gallery - Spaceborne Imaging The Catalog of Spaceborne Imaging currently has hundreds of images of earth, planets, comets, asteroids. Fact sheets are available for images. Weather and Climate Databases: California weather databases This weather database stores current and past weather data for approximately 400 weather stations throughout California. Daily values are available for all stations, and in addition, stations in the PestCast weather networks supply hourly or sub-hourly data.

103. Name Of Page: Southfield Public Library General Information; biology; Chemistry; Mathematics; Physics biology dictionary,tutorials and useful links; The biology Project interactive resource http://www.sfldlib.org/adult/linksci.html

Science / Mathematics Index General Information Biology Chemistry Mathematics ... Physics General Information Center for Science in the Public Interest EurekAlert news by subject Franklin Institute Online Educational Hotlists resources for science educators and enthusiasts Mad Scientist -comprehensive web site with links to information on all aspects of science Science Fair Central Science Fair Project Resource Guide WHY Files science behind the news FirstGov for Science Return to Index Biology Bioethics Internet Project Biological Resources Biology Online includes biology dictionary, tutorials and useful links The Biology Project - interactive resource for learning biology Biosciences DNA Learning Center Human Genome Project Information Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS) - Searchable database on species names and their scientific classification. Search by common or Latin name. MIT Biology Hypertextbook Molecular Biology on the Web National Biological Information Infrastructure Natural History of Genes ... Return to Index Chemistry ChemFinder - information on matter, atoms, chemical reactions, the elements, bio-chemistry and other related topics

104. Factoids! SOURCEDr. John Christy, associate professor of atmospheric science in the Earth Research biologists from the National Biological Service are using DNA http://www.accessexcellence.org/WN/Factoids/factoids.html

Fun Facts to amuse and inspire students....and colleagues! PARASITES! HOW THOUGHTFUL A woman proudly wearing a valuable pearl necklace is actually displaying an entombed parasitic worm, not a coated grain of sand. The free, spherical pearl is produced when the larvae from a parasitic flatworm, which comes from seabirds, burrows inside the oyster to begin the process. SOURCE: Pearl Expert Prof. Peter Fankboner, Simon Frasier University MOTHER OF ALL PEARLS A Canadian marine biologist claims to have cultured the world's biggest abalone pearl. Measuring 27 millimetres (just over one inch) across its base, the pearl is approximately five millimetres bigger than its next-largest known counterpart which was cultured in Japan. SOURCE:Simon Fraser University GLOBAL COOLING? The composite global temperature in the lower atmosphere was below average for the second consecutive month, while a record low temperature in the stratosphere was recorded in January, 1996. This could be caused by the greenhouse effect and/or ozone depletion. SOURCE:Dr. John Christy, associate professor of atmospheric science in the Earth System Science Lab at the University of Alabama, Huntsville.

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