Web Sites (1 - 10 of 17): Carolus Linnaeus

Linnaeus, Carolus * - read an article from Compton's about this man who's also known as the Father of Systematic Botany.
    .   .

History of Horticulture - Linnaeus (Carl Von Linne) * - read about the man who developed a system of classification for plants and animals that led to him being called the father of botany.
    .   .

Assassin Bugs, HYG-2082-98 * - Ohio State University Extension Factsheet Entomology 1991 Kenny Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1000 Assassin Bugs HYG-2082-98 William F. Lyon Common Name Scientific Name Bloodsucking Conenose Triatoma sanguisuga (LeConte) Masked Hunter Reduvius personatus (L...
Source/Host: Ohio State University     .   .

Monocots vs. Dicots * - Traditionally, the flowering plants have been divided into two major groups, or classes,: the Dicots (Magnoliopsida) and the Monocots (Liliopsida). Many people take this separation into two classes for granted, because it is "plainly obvious", b...
Source/Host: UC Berkeley     .   .

Center for Bison Studies * -
    .   .

The Game Cabinet * - A monthly magazine covering board and card games with an emphasis on the European games scene. Each issue features reviews, original games, surveys of traditional games, and rule translations for new Eurogames.
    .   .

Fish of the Month: Sea Lamprey * - photos and fact sheet for this parasitic fish.
    .   .

Introduction to Evolutionary Biology * - Description: A must-read for anyone who wants to participate in talk.origins. This article lays out the land for evolutionists and creationists alike, presenting the concepts of and the evidence for biological evolution.
    .   .

European Earwig * - European earwigs generally feed as scavengers on dead insects and rotting plant material. A few cases of earwigs feeding on aphids have been reported, and they will also attack flower blossoms, lettuce and other succulent garden plants. In addition to th...
    .   .

American Cockroach * - The American cockroach is the largest of the house-infesting roaches. They are most commonly found in restaurants, grocery stores, bakeries, breweries, pet shops and other establishments where food is prepared or stored. They are often found in damp sewer...
Source/Host: Ohio State University     .   .