General Biological Resources

• Academic Info Biological Sciences (http://www.academicinfo.net/biology.html). This annotated directory of internet resources related to the biological sciences provides a wealth of links to databases, search engines, tutorials, software and reference materials.

• Biology Internet Resources (http://www.lib.lsu.edu/sci/bio/biology.html). Maintained by Louisiana State University, this site is a good starting place for links to a number of biological science disciplines

• Biology Project (http://www.biology.arizona.edu/). The University of Arizona developed this online interactive resource for learning biology. It is designed for biology students at the college level but is also useful for interested persons in a number of related subject areas. Much of the information is available in Spanish as well as English.

• Bio Netbook (http://www.pasteur.fr/recherche/BNB/bnb-en.html). Provided by the Pasteur Institute, Bio Netbook consists of 4,500 databases cross-listed into searchable combinations of categories in three headings -- database type, organism and domain of science -- or by specific word or country of origin.

• BioTech: Life Sciences Resources and Reference Tools (http://biotech.icmb.utexas.edu/). Located in Dr. Andrew Ellington lab at University of Texas at Austin, BioTech is a hybrid biology/chemistry educational resource and research tool on the World Wide Web. BioTech is intended to be a learning tool that will attract students and enrich the public's knowledge of biology issues in the world today.

• Galaxy Biology (http://www.einet.net/galaxy/Science/Biology.html). This site has some useful links to academic organizations, collections, directories, and discussion groups all relating to biological topics. The site is sponsored by the American Health Network, a cable TV network.

• Infomine:Scholarly Internet Resource Collections (http://infomine.ucr.edu/Main.html). Maintained by the University of California, this site contains thousands of links to sites relating to the sciences.

• Resources in Government Documents in Biology (http://www.westga.edu/~library/depts/govdoc/resources/biology.shtml). This useful guide to numerous biological resources provided by the U.S. Government is maintained by Ingram Library Government Documents Librarian Michael Aldrich.

• SciTechResources.gov (http://www.science.gov/). This catalog of government science and technology websites pertaining to all aspects of science.

• World Lecture Hall (http://www.utexas.edu/world/lecture/). Links to pages created by faculty worldwide who are using the web to deliver class materials are available here. The University of Texas maintains the site.

To report broken links, suggest new links, or simply request assistance, please contact Jean Cook (jcook@westga.edu), Library Liaison to the Biology Department.