Animal Information Resources
Revised April 5, 2004


Field Guides for Animals
http://netvet.wustl.edu:80/ssi.htm
ZooBooks on L http://www.zoobooks.com/ine
http://www.zoobooks.com/
Great resource for animal reports. ZooBooks online from the San Diego Zoo.
SeaWorld/Busch Gardens Animal Resources
http://www.seaworld.org/infobook.html
Has information on animals, fun facts. Also has teacher resources with well-developed lessons.
Biomes -Animals and Plants
http://mbgnet.mobot.org/sets/index.htm
You need to have an idea of which biomes or habitat your animals lives in first. Then click on the habitat and go to Animals to see if yours is there.
Electonic Zoo
http://netvet http://netvet.wustl.edu:80/ssi.htm.wustl.edu:80/ssi.htm
E-Nature
http://www.enatu http://www.enature.comre.com

 
Zoos
Aquariums
San Diego Zoo
http://www.sandiegozoo.org/
Animals, Plants, People, Movies and More

Mystic Aquarium
http://www.mysticaquarium.org/
Links to Animals & Habitats, Marine Rescue, What's Hot, and Dr. Robert Ballard.
Lincoln Park Zoo
http://www.lpzoo.com/tour/tour.html
Take a Tour and Meet the Animals
The Florida Aquariums
http://www.flaquarium.net/
Explore each habitat's unique inhabitants through photographs, text and audio files. For a near-weightless sensation, try floating around the coral reef gallery with the IPIX immersion viewer. Also worth clicking is Hands On, where you'll find marine experiments, featured creatures and an ask-the-expert Answer Tank.
Los Angeles Zoo
http://www.lazoo.org
Monterey Bay Aquarium
http://www.mbayaq.org/
First stop on the Habitats Path is the live Kelp Cam, which captures the changing sunlight streaming through the swaying kelp. Fishing for Solutions asks "Are people catching and eating more than the ocean can produce?" This excellent exhibit takes a thoughtful look at the problem and suggests three things YOU can do to help conserve the ocean's bounty.
 
Oregon Coast Aquarium
http://www.aquarium.org/