By watching this National Geographic video, you will learn about the earthquake that struck Santa Cruz, Chile on February 27, 2010. You will see how the 8.8 magnitude earthquake caused an apartment building in this small city to collapse.
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: biomolecules, lipids, carbohydrates, DNA and RNA, and proteins. Good Luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: the great vessels, head and neck vessels, thoracic vessels, and limb vessels. Good luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: identification, connective tissue, cell biology, epithelial tissue, and histology. Good luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: digestive basics, digestive histology, lower digestive, digestive cross, and upper digestive. Good Luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: endocrine histology, endorcrine system, and lymphatic system. Good luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: body systems, medical professions, position terminology, and body regions. Good Luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: major skeleton muscles, microanatomy, lower extremity muscles, and muscles origins. Good luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: bones, pelvis, anterior skeleton, lower limb bones, and limb bones. Good luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: male reproduction, female reproduction and reproduction histology. Good luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: upper by actions, major skeletal muscles, head and neck, and upper extremity. Good luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: vertebrate, upper limb, posterior skeleton, skulls, and thoracic cage. Good Luck!
In this anatomy version of jeopardy, you will be quizzed on the following topics: urinary histology, nephron, kidney, and urinary gross anatomy. Good luck!
Meiosis is important in assuring genetic diversity in sexual reproduction. Use this interactive animation to follow Meiosis I (reduction division) and Meiosis II in a continuous sequence or stop at any stage and review critical events.
This animation demonstrates the stages of mitosis in an animal cell. Use the control buttons in the upper left to run the complete animation. Click on any intermediate stage (for example, Anaphase), and see a representative still frame.
Try your hand at assembling the following animal cell jigsaw puzzle created with an image from CELLS alive! This puzzle is 32 pieces and generally takes a few minutes to solve. Have fun!
Do you know your kilograms from your pounds? Drag the weights on to the empty scales to match the weight of the animal. Click the balance button to check your answer.
This is a great site to learn about apoptosis. It includes pictures, information, and links to other great sites on apoptosis. There is also a video that is available for download.
This website has five great astronomy activities! By engaging in these activities, you can learn about the Milky Way Galaxy, the Sun, the Big Dipper, and stars!
These three astronomy crosswords are fun, and they will help you to study important astronomy vocabulary!