Biology Subject Guide

Is an interactive portal designed by BIOSIS to connect life sciences researchers with free, useful resources and other like-minded scientists from all around the world.

is a search engine containing NIH/PubMed documents, a large collection of theses, dissertations, and other publications. BioMedSearch provides advanced account features that allow saved searches, alerts, saving documents to portfolios, commenting on documents and portfolios, and sharing documents with other registered users. Registering for BioMedSearch is free.

Is the official refereed publication of the Association of College and University Biology Educators

Manual compilation of biotech suppliers enabling buyers to easily source manufacturers of biotechnology equipment for cell biology, cell culture, genomics, proteomics and more. Site includes new projects, free magazines, jobs, news and events.

Is a free, comprehensive online source with the goal of keeping site visitors informed of the latest developments in the study of cell migration. New and important contributions in the field are highlighted while new information is merged into a comprehensive cell migration database. Provides one-stop overview of the latest research in cell migration.

Was founded in 1974 by an American scholar, Frederick Burkhardt, with the aid of Sydney Smith, a zoologist in the University of Cambridge (UK). Darwin's correspondence provides us with an invaluable source of information, not only about his own intellectual development and social network, but about Victorian science and society in general.

This encyclopedia offers basic information on all known forms of life with more than one million pages on plants, animals, and microorganisms. Convenient resource for researching everything about organisms.

Sponsored by the National Library of Medicine

Is a website dedicated to provide resources for research and education in any of the health and life sciences including medicine, allied health, and veterinary medicine.

Of medical information in Web sites and mailing lists arranged in categories and maintained by the Louis Calder Memorial Library of the University of Miami's School of Medicine

Career-related educational content and discussion groups

Brings together authoritative information from NLM, the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and other government agencies and health-related organizations. It has extensive information about drugs, an illustrated medical encyclopedia, interactive patient tutorials, and latest health news.

Medpedia offers articles about health, medicine, and the body written and edited by medical professionals.

Biographical Memoirs have been published since 1877, and are "brief biographies of deceased National Academy of Sciences members, written by those who knew them or their work". They provide "a personal and scholarly view of the lives and work of America's most distinguished scientists and a biographical history of science in the United States.

Is a collection of databases that is updated daily that emphasizes cultivated plans and plant/seed sources. Contact information for nearly 2,500 seed and nursery farms is provided. Browse detailed indexing of plant images and locate information from around 600 books and magazines.

Is a search engine for government science information and research results

Is a free, online educational resource aimed at undergraduate biology students and educators. SciTable currently focuses on genetics, combining authoritative scientific information with social media functionality.

Has information about international programs regarding health care and includes an electronic version of World Health Report and a link to the WHO Statistical Information System.

"Exists to promote botany, the field of basic science dealing with the study and inquiry into the form, function, diversity, reproduction, evolution, and uses of plants and their interactions within the biosphere." One of the many resources to be found at this site are the Botanical Society's Online Teaching Images which are available for instructional use.

The Missouri Botanical Garden was first opened to the public in 1859 by Henry Shaw. The Missouri Botanical Garden's mission is to discover and share knowledge about plants and their environment in order to preserve and enrich life. Other Sites Hosted at the Missouri Botanical Garden are American Association of Botanical Gardens and Arboreta, Center for Plant Conservation, International Botanical Congress, MBGnet for Kids and Teachers, International Aroid Society, and Missouri State Parks and Historic Sites.

(In Spanish with an introduction in English ) is first major regional flora ever written in Spanish that describes all the vascular plants growing in the southeastern most states of Mexico (including the Yucatán Peninsula) and all the Central American republics.

Of the New York Botanical Garden contains entries dealing with various aspects of extant and fossil American plants and fungi, including systematics and floristics, morphology, and ecology, as well as economic botany and general botany (publications dealing with botanists, herbaria, etc.). "America" is defined in the broadest possible sense, encompassing land and marine plants and fungi from Greenland to Antarctica. American territory outside this area, e.g., Hawaii, is not included. The searchable database includes all those entries published in the Index since 1996, and thus includes botanical literature appearing since late 1995.

Is an index to botanical information available on the Internet, compiled by Anthony R. Brach (Harvard University Herbarium, Cambridge / Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, USA, www page), Raino Lampinen (Botanical Museum, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki, Finland; www page), Shunguo Liu (GF Ledingham Herbarium, University of Regina, Canada; www page) and Keith McCree (Oakridge, Oregon; www page). It consists of two parts, an alphabetical directory and a categorical directory.

Is the gateway to Federal efforts concerning invasive species.

Search for cancer research in PubMed, a service of the National Library of Medicine. PubMed provides access to over 12 million MEDLINE literature citations dating back to the mid-1960s. PubMed also includes links to many full-text articles at journal Web sites as well as links to related Web resources.