Web Sites (1 - 10 of 98):
Invertebrates
| ||
1. |
Invertebrates
*
- interesting info and photos from Year 3 and 4 children at Sir Robert Hitcham's Primary School in the U.K. An invertebrate is an animal without a backbone. You can find out more about them in these web sites below. They have been created entirely by Year 3...
|
|
2. |
Crimsonbreasted Shrike
*
- short page of facts and a distribution map for these colorful birds. Distribution:
Common in southern Africa.
Habitat:
Forests not dense and dry zonas.
Size:
23 cm.
Food:
Insects and small invertebrates.
|
|
3. |
||
4. |
Exploring the Zoo with Our FiveSenses: Emphasis on Invertebrates
*
- This field trip will enhance the knowledge of students in the area of invertebrates. The student will name or draw two objects under each of the five sensory modes he/she experienced during the zoo visit.
Source/Host: Curry School of Education |
|
5. |
||
6. |
Schoolhouse: Science
*
- Topics:
Anatomy
Astronomy
Biology
Botany
Chemistry
Earth Sciences:
Environmental Sciences
Geology
Oceanography
Paleontology
Weather and Climate
Engineering
Evolution
Physics
Science Education
Zoology:
Gener...
|
|
7. |
2,000 Fossils Under the Ground
*
- Our entry is a web site where visitors young and old can learn and relearn about fossils and where to find them. Visitors can learn about vertebrates and invertebrates fossils. This is an interactive site with games and a simulation. Visit Site
|
|
8. |
Tropical Oceans Animals
- The tropical oceans of the world are home to fish, mammals, and birds as well as a myriad of invertebrates.
Many beautiful and fragile animals have adapted to the warm waters of coral reefs. Because the reefs offer natural protection to many of the fis...
Reviewer: J. Nicol |
|
9. |
Georgia Wildlife
*
- samples of Georgia's reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates, mammals, birds, and fish. The following represents a small sample of the hundreds of thousands of species of wildlife found in Georgia. The term "wildlife" refers to mammals, birds, fish,...
|
|
10. |
Spiny Eel (Notacanthiform)
- The spiny eel has a slender, elongate body and a rounded snout that projects beyond the ventrally placed mouth. On its back are a series of short, sharp spines, and there are similar spines preceding the anal fin.
Reviewer: K. Mortensen |
|