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         Zoology:     more books (100)
  1. The giant panda : a morphological study of evolutionary mechanisms (Volume Fieldiana Zoology Memoirs, v.3)
  2. Planarian Regeneration (International series of monographs in pure and applied biology. Division: Zoology) by H.V. Brondsted, 1969-10
  3. General Zoology
  4. History and Atlas of the Fishes of the Antarctic Ocean by Richard Gordon Miller, 1993-09-01
  5. The Lungfish and the Unicorn: An Excursion into Romantic Zoology by Willy Ley, 1941
  6. Lives of Eminent Zoologists, from Aristotle to Linnæus: With Introductory Remarks On the Study of Natural History, and Occassional Observation On the Progress of Zoology by William Macgillivray, 2010-01-10
  7. CRC Handbook of the Zoology of Amphistomes by Otto Sey, 1990-11-21
  8. Introduction to the Study of Zoology: For Use in High Schools and Academies [ 1901 ] by Nathan Albert Harvey, 2009-08-10
  9. Principles Of Zoology, Part 1, Comparative Physiology: Touching The Structure, Development, Distribution, And Natural Arrangement Of The Races Of Animals, Living And Extinct (1860) by Louis Agassiz Augustus Addison Gould, 2008-10-27
  10. Invertebrate Zoology: The Crustacea v. 3 by Alfred Kaestner, 1970-12-02
  11. The Quintessential Naturalist: Honoring the Life and Legacy of Oliver P. Pearson (University of California Publications in Zoology)
  12. Accounting to Zoology: Graduate Fields Defined
  13. An Illustrated Laboratory Text in Zoology by Richard A. Boolootian, 1991-08
  14. The Works of Charles Darwin, Volume 4: The Zoology of the Voyage of the H. M. S. Beagle, Part I: Fossil Mammalia and Part II: Mammalia by Charles Darwin, 2010-02-15

121. ADW: Macropus Rufus: Information
Information from the University of Michigan Museum of zoology.
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Macropus_rufus.h
Overview News Technology Conditions of Use ...
Home
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Order Diprotodontia Family Macropodidae Species Macropus rufus
Macropus rufus
(red kangaroo)

editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/1792371e-9953-4497-b1dc-5f77f8b33d6e') 2005/09/17 00:57:26.581 GMT-4 By Tanya Dewey and Minerva Yue Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Diprotodontia Family: Macropodidae Genus: Macropus Species: Macropus rufus
Geographic Range
Macropus rufus occurs over most of the dry, inland, central part of Australia. This expansive area includes scrubland, shrubland, grassland, and desert habitats. Department of the Environment and Heritage, 2005 Nowak, 1991 Biogeographic Regions:
australian
native
Habitat
Red kangaroos live over most of the central part of Australia in areas where rainfall averages less than 500 millimeters. They prefer to forage in open plains habitats with neither trees nor bushes, but are seldom found in regions without shade and shelter from scattered trees. Kangaroo Conservation Center and September 14, 2000

122. School Of Tropical Biology
TSV Botany Licuala graphic TSV zoology Peripatus image Some of the pages of the previous sites are still in place but please take note the material
http://www.jcu.edu.au/dept/Zoology/homepage.html
@import /* hide from IE5 */ url("http://www.jcu.edu.au/school/tropbiol/styles/JCUstyles.css"); Web Sitemap Search A-Z Index Contacts ... Campus Maps Quick Links Information For Prospective Students International Students Current Students Alumni Visitors Staff Jobs at JCU Information About The University Research Faculties and Divisions Library and Computing Services
School of Tropical Biology
School of Tropical Biology
Historically the two major disciplines of the School of Tropical Biology, Zoology and Tropical Ecology and Tropical Plant Sciences have had separate web sites with a third site specialising with details of Cairns campus. These sites have now been decommissioned and you are directed to the: School of Tropical Biology
Some of the pages of the previous sites are still in place but please take note the material presented there maybe out of date.
Content by HoS . Updated 21-May-2004 by TropBiolWeb
Privacy statement
Recommended browsers
CRICOS Provider Code 00117J. ABN 46253211955

123. Welcome To The CU Museum
Five exhibition halls feature collections representing the disciplines of anthropology, botany, entomology, geology and zoology. Includes special events, educational programs, guided tours, hours, free admission and directions. Located in Boulder, Colorado.
http://cumuseum.colorado.edu/
Artsweek features multiple arts events during the week of September 24-30, 2005. It is made possible by the Arts and Cultural Enrichment (ACE) student fee. Come experience what CU has to offer! Stone Lace: The Fragile World of Florissant Fossils
Come see a selection of fossils from one of the best fossil collections in the world! Stone Lace presents rarely seen fossils from the Museum's collection - making this a unique opportunity for visitors to admire these ancient treasures. Ancient Microworlds
Colorful photographs by Giraud Foster and Norman Barker display the intricate inner workings of ancient life, as well as the ways in which ancient organisms have become mineralized into fossils. They will surely please both the scientist and artist within you! Object Conversations
We've selected 25 sensational objects to display and welcome you to share your thoughts and feelings about them. Join on-going conversations with writers, painters, performance artists, musicians, and one another during this exciting project. Here are a couple of things that are going on in the Museum. For a list of our recent news items, please see our

124. TURKISH JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY
Turkish Journal of zoology is published 4 times a year. This journal of is reviewed by Biological Abstracts, Chemical Abstracts, Review of Agricultural
http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/zoology/index.php
ISSN 1300-0179
Electronic ISSN 1303-6114 Turk J Zool Published by The Scientific and Technical Research Council of Turkey zool@tubitak.gov.tr Latest Issue Archive Instructions for Contributors ... Scientific Journals Home Page
TURKISH JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY EDITOR
Prof. Dr. Aykut KENCE Associate Editor Doç. Dr. Can BÝLGÝN ADVISORY BOARD
Turkish Journal of Zoology is published 4 times a year This journal of is reviewed by
Biological Abstracts, Chemical Abstracts, Review of Agricultural Entomology, Review of Medical and Veterinary Entomology, Animal Breeding Abstracts, Ecological Abstracts, Zoological Record, Index Veterinarius
Department Supervisor: Mustafa Ertan ATAKAN Assistant Supervisor: Adnan BAHADIR Staff Editor: Hülya GÖNENÇ English Editors: Russell FRASER, Carl ROSSINI Correspondence Address: TÜBÝTAK, Bilimsel Dergiler Yazý Ýþleri Müdürlüðü, Atatürk Bulvarý, No:221, Kavaklýdere, 06100, Ankara, TURKEY zool@tubitak.gov.tr

125. Search.epnet.com/direct.asp?db=aph Jid=%2235C%
Please select your browserWelcome to the Department of zoology University of Hong Kong. Please select your browser. Internet Explorer 5+ or Netscape 6+ with Flash
http://search.epnet.com/direct.asp?db=aph&jid=35C&scope=site

126. Strona Główna - Muzeum I Instytut Zoologii
Concentrates on the diversity, geography and history of animals. Based in Warsaw.
http://www.miiz.waw.pl/
Muzeum i Instytut Z logii
@Polska Akademia Nauk

Polish
English
Menu Struktura Instytut Muzeum Biblioteka ... Login (pracownicy)
Witamy na stronie MIZ PAN G³ówne obszary dzia³alno¶ci naukowej Instytutu to badanie zró¿nicowania, geografii i historii ¶wiata zwierz±t, a tak¿e ekologia, biologia i ochrona zwierz±t. Siedziba Instytutu znajduje siê w Warszawie. Mamy równie¿ dwie terenowe stacje badawcze: w £omnej ko³o Warszawy i w Ustrzykach Dolnych (Bieszczady). Dyrektorem Instytutu jest prof. dr hab. Wies³aw Bogdanowicz. Dzia³alno¶æ naukow± Instytutu nadzoruje Rada Naukowa Instytut posiada nowoczesn± pracowniê technik molekularnych i biometrycznych. W Muzeum Instytutu znajduj± siê jedne z najwiêkszych i najcenniejszych w Europie zbiorów zoologicznych. Rozwój w dotychczasowych obszarach badañ charakteryzuje intensywna wspó³praca miêdzynarodowa. W Instytucie znajduje siê Centralna Biblioteka Zoologiczna . W¶ród licznych wydawnictw naukowych Instytutu znajduj± siê trzy czasopisma z listy filadelfijskiej. Historia Muzeum i Instytutu Zoologii Historia Muzeum i Instytutu Zoologii przynale¿nego obecnie do Polskiej Akademii Nauk siêga pocz±tku dziewiêtnastego wieku. Dzisiejsza placówka z blisko dwustuletni± tradycj± powsta³a dziêki pracy wielu pokoleñ.

127. The Italian Journal Of Zoology Formerly Bollettino Di Zoologia
Index of volumes, instructions for contributors, and subscription information.
http://www.scienzemfn.uniroma1.it/uzi/itjz.htm
The Italian Journal of Zoology formerly Bollettino di Zoologia Index of volumes
Year Volume Issue
Instructions for contributors Editorial Board
Executive editor N. E. Baldaccini (Pisa), D ipartimento di Etologia, Ecologie ed Evoluzione, via A. Volta 6, I-56126 Pisa Editors F. Boero (Lecce), Dipartimanto di Biologia, Università di Lecce, via Provinciale Lecce-Monteroni, I-73100 Lecce E. Capanna (Roma), Dipartimanto di Biologia animale e dell'Uomo, via A. Borelli 50, I-00161, Roma C. Taddei (Bologna), Dipartimento di Biologia Evoluzionistica Sperimentale, Università di Bologna, via Belmoro, 8, I-40126 Bologna P. Burighel (Padova), Dipartimento di Biologia Animale, Università di Padova, via U. Bassi 58/B, I-35121 Editorial Office : Dip Etologia, Ecologie ed Evoluzione, via A. Volta 6, I-56126 Pisa (italy), bedini@discau. unip.it

128. Leeches
Photographs of various species from the North Pacific and the Ukraine.
http://www.univer.kharkov.ua/main/dep/biology/zoology/leech.htm
LEECHES
  • Ukrainian Freshwater Leeches
Fadejewobdella quinqueannulata (Lukin, 1929) Gorelaya Dolina, Kharkov Region, Ukraine Red Data Book of Ukraine Batracobdella algira (Maquin-Tandon, 1846) on a frog Otuzka River, Karadag, Crimea, Ukraine Red Data Book of Ukraine
  • Arctic Leeches
Johanssonia kolaensis Selensky, 1914
  • North Pacific Leeches
Beringbdella rectangulata (Levinsen, 1882) Crangonobdella orientalis S.Utevsky, 1999 Photo by
V.V. Stexova Heptacyclus virgatus (Oka, 1910 ) Notostomum cyclostomum Johansson, 1898 Photo by V. V. Stexova Notostomum cyclostomum Johansson, 1898 Photo by V. V. Stexova Notostomum cyclostomum Johansson, 1898 Cottobdella epshteini S.Utevsky, 1997 Phyllobdellina kozatshenkoi Epshtein et S.Utevsky, 1993 S. Yu. Utevsky A. Yu. Utevsky

129. Department Of Zoology
Welcome to the Department of zoology. zoology Discussion Board Programs Undergraduate Programs News UofM Fac. of Science zoology Home Page
http://umanitoba.ca/faculties/science/zoology/
Welcome to the Department of Zoology
Research Programmes and Facilities
Faculty and Staff

Information For Students

Undergraduate Courses and Schedule
... Zoology Discussion Board There have been visits since May 24, 2005 People Courses Research Graduate Programs ... Zoology Home Page

130. Integrative Biology - University Of Guelph
The department administers five specialized undergraduate majors (Ecology, Marine and Freshwater Biology, Plant Biology, Wildlife Biology, zoology),
http://www.uoguelph.ca/botany/
Contact us Sitemap
Home
About the Department ... Links Saturday September 17, 2005
How To Find IB
Axelrod Bldg.
University of Guelph
Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Tel: (519) 824-4120 x52756
Fax: (519) 767-1656 The Department of Integrative Biology is comprised of over 30 faculty members in three overlapping divisions: Ecology, Evolutionary Biology, and Animal Physiology. The department is strongly committed to excellence in teaching and research. Research is focused on a wide variety of organisms (from microbes to plants to animals) at multiple levels of organization (from molecules and cells through to entire ecosystems). Basic research is being used as a foundation to address some of the most important regional and global issues. The department administers five specialized undergraduate majors (Ecology, Marine and Freshwater Biology, Plant Biology, Wildlife Biology, Zoology), and along with the other departments in the College oversees a major in Biological Science. The department offers a wide breadth of courses, with a particular emphasis on inquiry-based learning. Click here for more about the department including the 2004 Botany and Zoology Annual Reports Department Affiliations:

131. Internet Public Library: Zoology
The Museum of Vertebrate zoology http//www.mvz.berkeley.edu/ The UC Berkeley Museum of Vertebrate zoology, founded in 1908, houses a permanent
http://www.ipl.org/div/subject/browse/sci36.90.00/
dqmcodebase = "/javascript/"
Subject Collections

Business

Computers

Education
... Zoology This collection All of the IPL Advanced The study of animal life.
Sub-headings:
Birds
Invertebrates
Insects, Arachnids, and Others.
Mammals
Resources in this category:
You can also view Magazines Associations on the Net under this heading.
About.com: Animals/Wildlife
http://animals.about.com/
Animal Concerns Community
http://www.animalconcerns.org/
"The Animal Concerns Community is a project of the EnviroLink Network, a non-profit organization which has been providing access to thousands of online environmental and animal rights/welfare resources since 1991. This community serves as a clearinghouse for information on the Internet related to animal rights and welfare."
Animal Diversity Web
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/index.html
"The Animal Diversity Web is a collection of pictures and information about animals. Accounts of individual species include information on distributions, natural history, conservation, and economic importance, along with pictures and sounds if available. Synopses of some higher taxonomic groups are also provided. The information is arranged in a taxonomic hierarchy for ease of navigation, and "shortcuts" (either through searching for specific names or characteristics or through direct links to some taxa) make it simple to find particular species or groups of species."
Animal Fact Sheets
http://www.zoo.org/educate/animalfacts1.htm

132. Department Of Zoology | 20
Graduate and undergraduate program listings as well as department information.
http://zoology.science.oregonstate.edu/
@import url(misc/drupal.css); OSU Home Calendar Find Someone Maps ... Department of Zoology
Information
Upcoming Seminars
About the Department
Zoology Department Mission statement other life science departments on campus . These include Biochemistry and Biophysics, Horticulture, Microbiology, and Fisheries and Wildlife. Graduate study in the biological sciences is rounded out by an interdisciplinary Molecular and Cell Biology Program and by the Center for Gene Research and Biotechnology. Shared facilities within this three-building complex include an electron microscope service facility, the Central Services Laboratory (state-of-the-art molecular biology equipment and services, plus access to off-campus monoclonal antibody facilities), computer facility, several types of invertebrate and vertebrate breeding facilities, green houses, and separate research museums of entomology, botany, and vertebrates. Off campus teaching and research facilities include the Hatfield Marine Science Center on Yaquina Bay, a desert research

133. The Zoology Department At The Field Museum
The Department of zoology is the largest of the Museum s four curatorial departments. Reflecting the Department s collection strengths and research programs
http://www.fieldmuseum.org/research_collections/zoology/default.htm
The Department of Zoology is the largest of the Museum's four curatorial departments. Reflecting the Department's collection strengths and research programs, it is currently organized into six Divisions: Amphibians and Reptiles, Birds, Fishes, Insects (with Arachnids), Invertebrates, and Mammals. Each Division has its own collection management staff, maintaining our world-class collections of more than 17 million zoological specimens. In addition to their active research programs, the Department's curators are involved in education through the training of graduate and undergraduate students, the development of exhibits, and a number of special programs for the public.
Research Sites
Division of Amphibians and Reptiles
Amphibians and Reptiles Reprint Request Form
Aquatic Snakes

Deep Scaly

Division of Amphibians and Reptiles Collections Database
...
Maps of Pleistocene Sea Levels in South East Asia

Division of Birds
Assembling the Tree of Life: Early Bird
Collaborations in the Congo:
Conserving and Learning About Diversity Division of Birds Collections Database Division of Fishes Division of Fishes Collections Database Division of Insects Austral Staphylinidae : Systematics and Historical Biogeography (PEET) Coleoptera (Beetle) Databases Diplopoda (Millipede) Databases Division of Insects Diptera (Fly) Collections Database Millipede Systematics (PEET) Partnerships for Enhancing Expertise in Taxonomy (PEET)
  • Beetle Systematics and Biogeography
  • Millipede Systematics
Division of Invertebrates Division of Invertebrates Database of The Field Museum's Collection of Mollusks Division of Invertebrates Database of the Field Museum's Collection of Hydrothermal Vent Invertebrates Goose Barnacles of the Genus Octolasmis ... Partnerships for Enhancing Expertise in Taxonomy (PEET)
  • Bivalve Systematics

134. Gastropod, Any Mollusk Of The Class Gastropoda, Which Includes Snails And Slugs
A brief yet informative description on the characteristics of gastropods. Includes links to specific examples of gastropods.
http://www.student.loretto.org/zoology/Gastropod.html
Gastropod , any mollusk of the class Gastropoda, which includes snails and slugs. The Gastropoda (Greek gaster, "stomach"; pous, "foot") are generally characterized by a single shell and an asymmetric body. They form the second largest class in the animal kingdom, outnumbered only by insects. The most recent estimate of the number of known species is 37,500, a revision downward from an earlier estimate of about 80,000. Gastropods vary considerably in structure and way of life. The smallest species are barely visible, whereas the California black sea hare weighs as much as 14 kg (30 lb). Evolutionarily the animals are successful, being common in most marine and freshwater habitats and the only mollusks to flourish on land. The three gastropod subclasses are the Prosobranchia, the Opisthobranchia, and the Pulmonata, described below. Body Structure The ancestors of gastropods had bilateral symmetry; that is, they had right and left sides. The animals evolved, however, so as to become asymmetric. This happened through two processes, the first of which was torsion, a twisting of the body. Originally the gills and anus of a gastropod were at the hind end of the body. The left half of the body began to increase in relative size, however, and the upper part of the body (including the shell) rotated like a turret so that the gills and anus were now above the head. The change may have taken place to protect the head or make it easier for the body to balance the shell. The second process leading to asymmetry was the development of a coiled shell, which usually spirals to one side. Not all shells followed this pattern; sometimes the shell is cap-shaped, with little or no coiling involved. The latter kind of snail, called a limpet, can cling to rocks or shells with its broad foot. When the shell is deep, however, it is usually coiled, and the snail can then crawl about freely. If it needs protection, it can withdraw into the shell and close the opening with a doorlike structure, called an operculum, on the foot. A further development is seen in slugs, which have lost or reduced the shell. Young slugs usually have well-developed shells, but these are either shed or kept as a small remnant in the adult. Both snails and slugs crawl slowly, mainly using waves of muscular contraction of the single foot; some, however, can swim.

135. Museum Of Vertebrate Zoology
Center for research on, conservation of, and education in terrestrial vertebrates. Provides information about the collection, policies and documents.
http://shanana.berkeley.edu/mvz/
The Museum's home page has moved.
You will be redirected to the new location in a few seconds.
If the new location does not appear, try clicking here:
http://mvz.berkeley.edu

Founded in 1908 by a gift to the University of California from Miss Annie Montague Alexander, the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology is a center for research on, conservation of, and education in terrestrial vertebrates. Our collections of amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals are among the largest in the United States and our University setting has made the Museum one of the premier centers for the education of undergraduate and graduate students in vertebrate biology. Under the successive leadership of eminent naturalists and evolutionary biologists, starting with Joseph Grinnell, the Museum’s program has focused continually on evolutionary biology from the perspective of ecology, behavior, morphology, population biology, and genetics. Because the Museum was founded with the philosophy that organisms should be studied in relationship to their natural environments, the specimen collections are supplemented by extensive field notes, maps, photographs, and correspondence which enhances their value to researchers. The Museum’s collections thus grew as a direct, material manifestation of the activities of its students and staff, academic and nonacademic. Field activities of those associated with the Museum over the decades have extended to the far-flung corners of the globe, but have primarily centered in western North America, Mexico and Central America, western South America, central Asia, and east Africa. The collections reflect this geographic scale.

136. NC State University: CALS: Zoology
zoology. Introduction Undergraduate Graduate Centers News Events. Site posted October 2001, last update April 2005. Comments to zoology webmaster.
http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/zoology/
Site posted October 2001, last update: April 2005. Comments to Zoology webmaster

137. Department Of Zoology
Department history and data as well as research and active publications. Located in Budapest.
http://www.nhmus.hu/tarak/allattar/allattar-e/index-e.html

138. Invertebrate Zoology - What Are Invertebrates?
More than 95% of the Earth s animal species are invertebrates (animals without backbones). They can be found in most habitats. Many are found only in the
http://www.amonline.net.au/invertebrates/
More than 95% of the Earth's animal species are invertebrates (animals without backbones). They can be found in most habitats. Many are found only in the sea and some groups living on the land are found world-wide. There are thought to be between 3 million and 15 million species in the world (47 000 species of vertebrates). Invertebrates are important in the functions and processes of most ecosystems. They are spectacular, abundant and diverse. They include the Giant Squid at 18m long and gall mites, which are less than .25mm long. The Australian Museum holds extensive invertebrate collections and conducts research in specialised areas. Top

139. Distribution Map
Global distribution of abalone.
http://www.uct.ac.za/depts/zoology/abnet/species.html
Worldwide Abalone Distribution
A clickable map is presented for checking the distribution of all the abalone species worldwide. We will update the information as we get it. This is a client driven clickable map and may not work with your browser. If not there is a table below which does the same thing. Canada North America Europe Iceland ... Australia This page is maintained by Kevin Ruck
Last modified: December, 1996 (kruck@botzoo.uct.ac.za)

140. Welcome To INSTITUTE OF ZOOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Associate/Full Professor Positions, Institute of zoology, Chinese Academy of Copyright © 19952004 INSTITUTE OF zoology, CAS All Rights Reserved
http://www.ioz.ac.cn/english/index_e.asp

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