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| Alphabetical | By Popularity | | - Be a Martian: Age of Virtual Exploration & the Human-Robotic Partnership
- Participate as a citizen scientists to improve Martian maps, take part in research tasks, and assist Mars science teams studying data about the Red Planet. From NASA and Microsoft. - Beaked Whale Identification Guide
- Photographic guide designed to help individuals identify stranded beaked whales based upon geography, external features, and characteristics of the skull. From the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History Marine Mammal Programme. - Burgess Shale Geoscience Foundation
- Providing information online about the Burgess Shale discoveries and educational talks and walks in Yoho National Park in the Canadian Rocky Mountains. - Catalog of Exoplanets - The Planetary Society
- Regularly updated database of all known exoplanets. Answers essential questions about each exoplanet: What is the planet's location and home star? How was it detected? When was it discovered? How many other known planets are orbiting its star? - CatSource - Animal Planet
- Animal Planet's definitive guide to cats. Find the answer to questions about your cat's health, behaviour, training, and safety. - Genome 10K Project
- The UCSC Genome 10K project aims to assemble a genomic zoo--a collection of DNA sequences representing the genomes of 10,000 vertebrate species, approximately one for every vertebrate genus. - Global Maps - NASA Earth Observatory
 - NASA's interactive global maps allow you to explore how key parts of Earth’s climate system change from month to month. - NOVA Evolution
- Portal to NOVA's online programmes, news, and interactive features dedicated to evolution. NOVA Evolution lets you watch programmes online. - Scratch 'n Sniff: A Guide to Cats and Dogs
- How did house cats evolve? Can dogs talk? Why do cats purr? Find out, in Scientific Americain's definitive report on the science of our best friends. - The Human Spark - PBS
- In a three-part PBS series, Alan Alda seeks out answers to: What is the nature of human uniqueness? Where did the human spark ignite, and when? And perhaps most tantalizingly, why? In a three-part series to be broadcast on PBS in 2010, Alan Alda takes these questions personally, visiting with dozens of scientists on three continents, and participating directly in many experiments – including the detailed examination of his own brain.
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