21. CMS Molecular Biology Resource Excellent compendium of Internetaccessible analytical tools and resources for Molecular biology, Biotechnology, Molecular evolution, Biochemistry, and Biomolecular Modeling from the UCSD Supercomputer Center. http://www.sdsc.edu/ResTools/

Sequence Databases Physico-Chemical Features Analyses Enzyme Info and Structure Databases Organism-Specific Genome Databases ... Make a URL Contribution Version 6.3.5, March 2002

22. Ben S. Roesch's Shark Page: Masterpiece Of Evolution biology, stories, photos, and links. http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~bz050/HomePage.shark.html

A Masterpiece of Evolution - The Shark Welcome to Ben S. Roesch 's shark page. Although this site mainly deals with sharks, there's also material on the other elasmobranchs, the skates and rays. This site is always under construction. Don't hold your breath though, as I am extremely busy with other commitments. Thanks for visiting, and enjoy your stay! Shameless promotion: Check out the new shark bookstore (link is at the bottom of the page), where you can buy shark books and videos! (Presented in association with Amazon.com , the Internet's foremost book seller). General Shark Biology Before continuing, it would be wise to examine some of the basic details of the shark's existence. Shark Classification Where do sharks fit into the "Tree of Life" and how many species are there? Do Sharks Have Tongues? A frequently asked question! More to Come! White shark ( Carcharodon carcharias Those Predatory Sharks... Predatory animals inspire a sense of awe, respect and fear among humans. On land, big cats, wolves, and bears are some of the quintessential predators. Dip beneath the waves, however, and sharks take the stage, alongside orcas, sperm whales, and large squids and fishes. Although there are many marine predators, it is the sharks that have been most stereotyped as the "killers from the deep". There's no denying the fact that sharks are carnivorous and predatory. Generally, however, sharks have a more diverse diet than usually credited by the general public. The giant filter-feeding basking shark (

23. Laden ~ Home Courses and research in human evolution, human behavioral biology and African prehistory. University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus http://www.tc.umn.edu/~laden002/

Greg Laden Department of Anthropology, University of Minnesota Greg Laden Assistant Professor Department of Anthropology University of Minnesota 301 19th Avenue S Minneapolis MN 55455 laden002@tc.umn.edu click here Information on the 2003 Field School in South Africa and Botswana click here ... The time in South Africa The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author. The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.

24. Journal Of Heredity Articles discuss gene action, regulation, and transmission in both plant and animal species, including the genetic aspects of botany, cytogenetics and evolution, zoology, and molecular and developmental biology. http://jhered.oupjournals.org/

Print Subscribers - Register here for Free Online Access View Current Issue November 2002 Search for Articles Browse the Archive Email notification of TOCs ABOUT THE JOURNAL ... RELATED LINKS Other Oxford University Press journals that may be of interest: Behavioral Ecology Journal of Experimental Botany Journal of Plankton Research Mutagenesis ... Human Molecular Genetics For faster access from selected countries outside of North America use this URL: Journal of Heredity is published for the American Genetic Association by Oxford University Press assisted by Stanford University Libraries' HighWire Press Online ISSN: 1471-8505

25. TreeGuide From Athenic Systems - The Outdoor Asset Management Company s of tree families, genera and species are included.......The TreeWeb is devoted to the natural history of trees, including their biology, evolution, geography and utilization. http://www.treeguide.com/

Enter Common or Botanical Name Welcome to the TreeGuide! The TreeGuide is a public service of Athenic Systems - The Outdoor Asset Managment Company . We provide visitor information services for a wide variety of clients including arboreta, botanical gardens and zoos. The TreeGuide provides a sampling of some of the content we provide to our clients. Wondering what happened to TreeGuide Inc? We just changed our name. Visit our new corporate site for more information on the name change and on our products and services. For information about trees in North America, click the link above or enter a name in the search box. If you have never used the site, we encourage you to read the information on the North American Trees page before searching for species. The Forum provides you an opportunity to discuss your tree questions with experts and fellow enthusiasts. What happened to all the other great features of the TreeGuide, like Tree Biology and the Superlatives page? We're a little busy during our corporate transition, but these features will be returning soon. Stay tuned!

26. Spectrumology.com: The Architecture Of Chaos New discoveries in the nature of time reveal patterns in energy, biology, evolution and language. http://gnarlodious.com/

A slight preponderance of order Spectrumology.com A slight preponderance of order Spectrumology.com

27. The Linnean Society - A Living Forum For Biology - Tel: +44 20 7434 4479 Founded 1788. Covers biology as a whole and focuses on the study of diversity in evolution, ecology and systematics. Website contains the Programme of Events, Publications, Grants and Membership details. http://www.linnean.org/

The Linnean Society of London - a living forum for biology Welcome Publications Library Collections ... © Terms and conditions

28. Laboratory Of Molecular Systematics And Evolution Workshops Information on molecular biology and bioinformatics workshops. http://lmse.arl.arizona.edu/workshops/

29. Conchologists Of America -- CONCH-L Introduction Page A forum for informal discussions of molluscan biology, taxonomy, natural history, evolution, conservation, and collectionrelated subjects. http://erato.acnatsci.org:80/conchnet/conch-l.html

COA Presents: CONCH-L Are you having trouble finding the online information you need about the hobby of conchology? Do you want to link up with other shellers? To answer your needs, the Conchologists of America has established the Conch-List, CONCH-L, the first Listserv expressly for shell collectors. You can subscribe by sending your email address immediately. Conch-L will provide a forum for conchologists, indeed, for anyone with an interest in mollusks, to discuss any topic related to conchology. Looking for storage cabinets for your collection? Want to know how to start a catalog? Do you just want to talk shells with a like-minded group of people? Or find a good spot for a shelling vacation? The Conch-L will help you get it together. Here is your opportunity to interact by email with conchologists around the world. Get answers to your questions from other members, find shellers with similar interests, report new finds and field observations, help others learn more about our fascinating hobby. And you can keep up with events in the shell world: messages about meetings, shell shows, new species, new regulations, software for the collector, conventions, and exhibitions will be posted frequently. In fact, CONCH-L will host messages on just about every aspect of conchology. Your interests and your participation are our only limitations. Both beginners and advanced conchologists alike will find our list server useful. We also invite and encourage the professional community to participate on CONCH-L. We will, as always, need you, your interest and your advice.

30. Molecular Cytogenetics And Genome Organization - Pat Heslop-Harrison Study of the function of the cell nucleus, and the nature, evolution, expression, recombination and segregation of the DNA sequences within the nucleus at interphase. http://www.le.ac.uk/biology/phh4/index.htm

LINKS Heslop-Harrison Group Homepage NEW CREST JST Japan Centromere talk EPSO Talk Banana/Musa genomics Projects / people ... Private Heslop-Harrison homepage These pages are the sole responsibility of Pat Heslop-Harrison. PHH4@le.ac.uk Department of Biology, University of Leicester, LE1 7RH UK Phone: +44/0 116 252 5079 / 3381 FAX: +44/0 116 252 2791 University of Leicester homepage Department of Biology homepage Genomics, Molecular Cytogenetics, Chromosomes and Genome Organization Pat Heslop-Harrison and Trude Schwarzacher, Department of Biology, University of Leicester, LE1 7RH UK E-mail: PHH4@le.ac.uk and TS32@le.ac.uk Phone: +44/0 116 252 5079 or 3381; FAX: +44/0 116 252 2791 Pat Heslop-Harrison, Trude Schwarzacher and the Molecular Cytogenetics and Plant Cell Biology Group study the biology of the cell nucleus: its spatial and dynamic organisation or architecture, the function of its components, and the nature, evolution, expression, recombination and segregation of the DNA sequences within the nucleus at interphase, mitosis and meiosis. Much work focuses on the large-scale composition, methylation, expression, structure and function of repetitive DNA motifs that make up the majority of most animal and plant genomes. A particular area of interest is the behaviour and evolution of retroelements and pararetroviruses. We use a combination of genetic, molecular and cytological methods - molecular cytogenetics - including in situ hybridization (hybridisation), fluorescence microscopy, electron microscopy, flow cytometry, DNA microarray and oligonucleotide hybridization, as well as molecular biology. Repetitive DNA in the genome is important for evolutionary, genetic, taxonomic and applied studies, providing polymorphic markers. Repetitive sequences include microsatellites or simple sequence repeats, retrotransposons and retroelements, genes, and tandemly repeated elements. Our work is important in showing the evolution of th

31. Digital Culture - 98.12.09 by Harvey Blume Can robotics shed light on the human mind? On evolution? Daniel Dennett whose work unites neuroscience, computer science, and evolutionary biology has some provocative answers. Is he on to something, or just chasing the zeitgeist? http://www.theatlantic.com/unbound/digicult/dc981209.htm

Previously in Digital Culture: "Coming of Age in Cyberspace," by David S. Bennahum (October 28, 1998) In the bedrooms, the arcades, and the high school computer rooms of the 1980s, kids of the Atari generation invented today's digital culture. An excerpt from David Bennahum's memoir, Extra Life. "Portable Musings," by Sven Birkerts (September 10, 1998) The book is the network, the network is knowledge, and soon you'll be able to curl up in bed with all of it. This calls for some serious rumination. "The Invisible World Order," by Andrew Piper (July 29, 1998) If digital technology is to serve humanity (and not the other way around), we'll have to come to terms with the database and all that it implies. "The Right Mix," by Ralph Lombreglia (June 4, 1998) Digital technology has made the private recording studio itself into a new kind of musical instrument. "A Function Specific to Joy," by Harvey Blume (April 29, 1998) Are we ready for computers that know how we feel? More on Technology and Digital Culture in Atlantic Unbound and The Atlantic Monthly.

32. FAB-Lab: Evolution At SFU Made up of a group of researchers (currently 10 graduate students and 10 postdocs and even older folk). Focuses on organic evolution and speciation. Overview, research interest, e-journals and links to National Centre for Biotechnology Information, Systemic biology and Scientists for Species. http://www.sfu.ca/~rvosa/FAB/

The FAB-lab is made up of a group of researchers (currently 10 graduate students and 10 post-docs and even older folk) whose primary focus of study is organic evolution and speciation. We meet weekly, sit on each others' committees, coordinate undergrad and graduate training, are active in various larger groups (eg. UBC/SFU Annual Ecology and Evolution Retreat, Pacific Ecology and Evolution Conference Vancouver Evolution Group ) and basically think about evolution as much as possible. We also have close ties with more formal arrangements, including BERG Evolution at UBC , and the Centre for Biodiversity Research at UBC FAB stands for Felix Breden Arne Mooers and Bernie Crespi , the main labs involved (though membership is fluid and nondenominational). This page links to theirs, where you can find up-to-date information on lab members, publications and individual research programs. Our interests are mutual and complementary, and encompass a strongly phylogenetic perspective, adaptive radiations, evolution of social behaviours, in particular sociality and premating isolation, molecular evolution, and comparative methods. Current members (2002-2003) are exercised by adaptive radiations in Galapagos landsnails and Creosote-bush galling thrips, supertree construction methods, salmonid diversification, premating isolation and diversification in Timema and Drosophila, and comparative methods for inferring macroevolutionary processes. The FAB-lab is always looking for new members: motivated undergrads bitten by the evolution bug, prospective graduate students and post-doctoral fellows. We can offer you an interactive group, rigourous training (we hope) and a supportive environment (for sure). Indeed, with the strong links within SFU and between SFU and UBC, Vancouver is an exciting place to study evolution!

33. Blackwell Science Inc. Journals "http://www.blackwellscience.com/journals/evolut A journal sponsored by the Society for Integrative and Comparative biology. http://www.blackwell-science.com/~cgilib/bsinc.bin?journal=evolution

34. Fundamental Space Biology Mission is to sponsor research that will elucidate the role of gravity in the evolution, development, and function of living organisms and apply space technology to the detection of global ecological changes. http://www.gravbio.nasa.gov/

Fundamental Space Biology is NASA's program for the study of fundamental biological processes through space flight and ground-based research. Bringing together state-of-the-art Science and Technology , the program seeks to answer the most basic questions regarding the evolution, development, and function of living systems. Program Overview Science Technology PI Handbook ... Site Map To request information on this web site in a Section 508 accessable format, please contact access@mail.arc.nasa.gov

35. Welcome To A Case For Creation Evidence against evolution and for creation in the fields of astronomy, biology, geology, paleontology, physics Easyreading format. http://www.case-creation.org.uk

Welcome, to www.case-creation.org.uk this page provides two links, one to the A Case For Creation web-site, and the other to the Water-Of-Life site. In the latter case you will be redirected to www.water-of-life.org.uk The two links below provide some information about what is to be found at the two sites. Follow the links by clicking on the picture above them. A Case For Creation This site answers the question "Who made the world?" in a scientific manner. Who made the world Who was it who made the world sir? A bang brought creation about. Who set off the explosion, Sir? Did this bang make you deaf, Sir? It happened a long time ago. How do you know it happened , Sir? A man in a book told me so. Who was the man in the book ,Sir? A man who looked up in the sky. How do you know that he knew, Sir? Who was it made me and you , Sir? A creature crept out of the sea. Who was it made the creature, Sir? The creature just happened to be. Why did it creep from the sea, Sir? It thought it was time for a change. How did it grow arms and legs, Sir? I know, it sounds awfully strange.

36. Hans-Cees' Homepage The evolution and Philosophy section discusses evolution in biology, philosophy, artificial intelligence, and memetics. http://www.hanscees.com

Greetings Browserly Challenged. The page you are attempting to enter has frames and if you're reading this message, you don't have the ability to see it. I suggest you go and upgrade.

37. Ecology And Evolutionary Biology: Index The Ecology and evolutionary biology (EEB) Department carries out research in a wide range of areas across evolution and ecology. Areas of particular interest include molecular evolution, behavioural ecology, the dynamics of communities and populations, and conservation biology. http://www.eeb.princeton.edu

In 1990 Princeton University divided Biology into the Departments of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Molecular Biology. Since then we have grown and now consist of 18 faculty, approximately 35 graduate students and about 100 undergraduate concentrators. Our offices and laboratories are located in Guyot and Eno Halls, but our research often takes us to field sites in Africa, Asia and parts of North, Central and South America. ecology evolution and behavior Course Offerings Spring 2003 Department 2002-03 Calendar Employment Opportunities Graduate Student Fellowships BWF Biological Dynamics NIH Quantitative Neuroscience PEW Biocomplexity Send web comments to: amyb@princeton.edu Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Princeton University Princeton, NJ 08544-1003

38. Mycologia Published papers on all aspects of fungi, including lichens. Subjects include physiology, biochemistry, ecology, pathology, development and morphology, systematics, cell biology and ultrastructure, genetics, molecular biology, evolution, applied aspects, and new techniques. http://www.mycologia.org/

Subscriptions About the journal Editorial board Instructions to authors ... The Mycological Society of America publishes Mycologia. Stanford University Libraries' HighWire Press (TM) assists in the publication of Mycologia Online Free Trial Has Now ENDED Activate Your Subscriptions Now Select an Issue from the Archive Jan/Feb 2002 - Jan/Feb 2003 Search for Articles Jan/Feb 2002 - Jan/Feb 2003 Current Issue: Jan/Feb 2003 (Next: April ) Print ISSN: 0027-5514

39. Uchii.Darwin On Morality Paper presented for the session on the 19th century biology, International Fellows Conference (Center for Philosophy of Science, Univ. of Pittsburgh), May 2024, Castiglioncello, Italy by Soshichi Uchii, Kyoto University. http://www.bun.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~suchii/D.onM.html

Visit the Sites of Philosophy and History of Science, Kyoto University Darwin on the Evolution of Morality Soshichi Uchii, Kyoto University Darwin in 1854, drawing by S. Uchii Paper presented for the session on the 19th century biology, Internatioal Fellows Conference (Center for Philosophy of Science, Univ. of Pittsburgh), May 20-24, Castiglioncello, Italy INDEX CV PUBLS. PICT.ESSAYS ... CRS.MATERIALS 1. The Continuity of Man and Animals Today, I wish to talk about Darwin's biological considerations on morality. There are other people who treated the same or the related problems in the 19th century, e.g. Spencer or Huxley ; but it seems to me Darwin is by far the most important. When I began to study the Darwininan evolutionary theory some twenty years ago, I was very much impressed by Darwin's persistence with his thesis of the continuity of man and animals. In The Descent of Man, published in 1871 (2nd ed., 1874), this thesis is put forward as follows [Q1]: It has, I think, now been shewn that man and the higher animals, especially the Primates, have some few instincts in common. All have the same senses, intuitions, and sensations,similar passions, affections, and emotions, even the more complex ones, such as jealousy, suspicion, emulation, gratitude, and magnanimity; they practise deceit and are revengeful; they are sometimes susceptible to ridicule, and even have a sense of humour; they feel wonder and curiosity; they possess the same faculties of imitation, attention, deliberation, choice, memory, imagination, the association of ideas, and reason, though in very different degrees. The individuals of the same species graduate in intellect from absolute imbecility to high excellence. They are also liable to insanity, though far less often than in the case of man. (Descent of Man, ch. 3)

40. Evolution Provides a guided walk through the history of evolution, as well as the processes and concepts of genetics and evolution. http://www.anthro.mankato.msus.edu/biology/evolution/index.shtml

Evolution History of Evolutionary Thought An overview of the history of natural evolution. Genetics and Evolution An Overview of processes and concepts of Genetics and Evolution. DNA and Chromosomes Mitosis and Cells Variation and Mendel's Laws Other Sources of Genetic Variation ... EMuseum Navigation Each selection above is a guided walk through of the concepts and theories of Evolution and It's processes. Click on the left button to go to the previous page viewed. Click on the right hand button to go to the next section. Click on the middle button to return to this page. Back Next Bibliography Kottak, Conrad Phillip. Anthropology: The Exploration of Human Diversity , Sixth Edition. McGraw Hill; New York, 1994.

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