Ambystomatidae: Information
- Subject:
- Life Science
- Zoology
- Material Type:
- Reading
- Provider:
- University of Michigan Museum of Zoology
- Provider Set:
- Animal Diversity Web
- Author:
- Heather Heying (author)
- Date Added:
- 03/07/2005
Ambystomatidae: Information
Ambystoma tigrinum: Information
This annotated slideshow adapted from KET's Electronic Field Trip to the Forest illustrates how blight decimated the American chestnut tree and the methods scientists use to identify and pollinate the remaining trees to create blight-resistant trees.
This collection of resources, published by the American Museum of Natural History, is intended for educators, parents, students, or anyone who is interested in teaching and learning about science. The resources include activities, curriculum materials, articles, evidence and analysis materials, exhibition materials, and lists of references. Items may be text-based, pedagogical, or multimedia (photos, videos, interactives) in nature. The collection is searchable by keyword or browseable by main topic: anthropology, astronomy, biology, Earth science, or paleontology. There are also special collections, groups of resources organized around specific themes such as Antarctica, ocean life, and the dynamic Earth.
This video provides a detailed description of the habitat of the American Pika and how this organism may serve as a climate indicator species because they have a relatively narrow ecological niche and specialized habitat.
Ametrida centurio: Information
Amia calva: Information
This is about amino acids
Ammocrypta clara: Information
Ammodorcas clarkei: Information
Ammospermophilus harrisii: Information
Ammospermophilus interpres: Information
Ammospermophilus leucurus: Information
Ammotragus lervia: Information
The Amoeba Sisters strive to facilitate curiosity and engagement by making biology both humorous and meaningful. The videos use real world examples and silly cartoons to demystify difficult biology concepts, such as cell anatomy, homeostasis, enzymes, and biomolecules. A new video is released weekly. The creators are sisters who both work in education. One is a high school biology teacher who found these videos made biology more approachable and easier to comprehend.
Amorphochilus schnablii: Information
Amphibia: Information
Amphiprion akindynos: Information
Amphiprion frenatus: Information
Amphiprion ocellaris: Information