81. ImagesFromNature.com - Mark Parchman Photography Fine art photography of nature, wildlife, scenery and landscapes. Photos include mammals, reptiles, birds, and flowers. http://www.ImagesFromNature.com

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82. Marine Mammals Brief information on Bottlenosed Dolphins, Orcas, and Sea Otters.Category Science Biology Animalia Chordata Mammalia Cetacea......This site contains information on a variety of marine mammals http://www.marine-mammals.com/

83. Redirect To New ToL Page Mammalia. mammals. Alroy, J. 1999. The fossil record of North American mammals evidencefor a paleocene evolutionary radiation. Systematic Biology 48107118. http://phylogeny.arizona.edu/tree/eukaryotes/animals/chordata/mammalia/mammalia.

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84. The Animal Diversity Web General information about all genres of the animal kingdom, from mammals to reptiles. http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/

featuring... Sus barbatus [Bearded Pig] Quick Search: Click on an animal to the left for a shortcut to your favorite group, or enter the database at Kingdom Animalia for our complete collection. about us conditions of use search kudos ... echinoderms Questions or comments? For more information... Report an error on this page. Sponsored in part by the Interagency Education Research Initiative, the Homeland Foundation and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. The ADW Team gratefully acknowledges their support.

85. Animal Tracks - Mammal Tracks mammals. What is a Mammal? mammals are animals that are born with fur orhair. mammals produce live young which they nourish with milk. http://www.bear-tracker.com/mammals.html

Mammals What is a Mammal? Mammals are animals that are born with fur or hair. Mammals produce live young which they nourish with milk. They are warm-blooded and have the most highly developed nervous system of all the animals. A mammal usually has four limbs and a four-chambered heart. The largest mammal is the blue whale at 100 feet in length. The smallest mammals are shrews, mice, and bats. Many are less than two inches long, excluding the tail length. Click on the name of the animal below to see a picture of its tracks and some natural history information about it. I have also included some personal notes about each species. The species below are primarily those that can be found in northern California and the west. Some of them are found throughout the U. S. As I do more research, I will add species that are found in other areas. Keep checking this page for updates. Black Bear Grizzly Bear Beaver Bobcat ... Moose Domestic Dog Got a mammal story? E-mail me and tell me about it. tracker777@hotmail.com You are visitor number: All counters reset in October 2000.

86. Database Interface Information on 34 species, with photos and range maps. http://www.boyds.org/paws/

PAWS Mammal Index Index Sources

87. Mammals Teacher Resources - NBII This area of the NBII provides educators, parents, and students of all ages withaccess to online educational resources about mammals of the land, the air, and http://www.nbii.gov/education/mammals.html

Mammals Flying Mammals Terrestrial Mammals Aquatic Mammals Teacher Resources General Curriculum Activities in Your State Aquatic Biology Birds ... Microbes This NBII site is developed and maintained by the Center for Biological Informatics of the U.S. Geological Survey Text-only Accessibility

88. Oceanic Society - Expeditions, Conservation, Education And Research A nonprofit, membership organization founded in 1972 to protect marine mammals and the marine environment through conservationbased research and environmental education. The Society coordinates and funds research projects, the results of which make a compelling case for ecosystem conservation. http://www.oceanic-society.org/

89. Mammals Of Everglades National Park mammals EVERGLADES NAT IONAL PARK. Over forty species of mammals are found in EvergladesNational Park. The Everglades has an interesting variety of mammals. http://www.nps.gov/ever/ed/edmammal.htm

Mammals E V E R G L A D E S N A T I O N A L P A R K Over forty species of mammals are found in Everglades National Park. The Everglades has an interesting variety of mammals. Mammals are distinguished from other animals, such as birds or reptiles, by several unique features. They are covered with hair or fur over much of their body and have mammary glands which produce milk for their young. Over forty species of mammals are found in Everglades National Park. Many species commonly associated with drier habitats of forest and fields have adapted to the semi-aquatic environment which constitutes much of the Everglades. It is not uncommon to see white-tailed deer wading through the sawgrass prairie, or a bobcat foraging for food in the mangroves. There is only one representative of the rabbit family frequently found in the park. The marsh rabbit is common in higher fresh water marshes, pinelands, and coastal prairies. It is not uncommon to see the marsh rabbit swimming, for it has adapted to its "wet world." Cottontails do occur in the park, but are very uncommon. Raccoons and opossums are common creatures to most habitats. These creatures are omnivores and their diets vary, although the raccoon prefers turtle eggs and small aquatic animals. The opossum is the only marsupial (pouched) animal in the Everglades.

90. YAQU PACHA - Project: Humpback Whales Provides information on the conservation of South American Aquatic mammals, organization news and project information on work to protect whales from pollution, fisherman, and disease. Available in German, Spanish, and English. http://www.yaqupacha.de/enbuckel.htm

Project Humpback Whales in Ecuador The Humpback Whale is one of the most popular whale species. Like other baleen whales, this whale has feeding grounds in cold areas (arctic and antarctic) and breeding grounds in tropic or subtropical waters near the coasts. Every year, the whales have to travel long distances between these areas. Humpback Whales are regularly found off the coasts of Ecuador. Since 1996, biologists of yaqu pacha observe this population. They provided evidence that the waters around the island La Plata are used as breeding grounds. Especially during the months June, July, and August mothers can be found with new-born calves in this area. Many individuals have been identified with the help of the Photo-ID-method. The aim of this project is to determine the population size and to investigate their seasonal travels. In order to protect these whales, it is of utmost necessity to monitor the impact of the prosperous and rapidly growing whale watching business in this area. The results of this study will be used for establishing a management plan, and to prevent any negative effects of these activities on the Humpback Whale population.

91. Land Mammals interest. THE LAND mammals. The story of this province's mammals began15,000 years ago with the last Ice Age. OTHER mammals. Over http://www.wordplay.com/tourism/self_guided_tours/mammals/

92. Alaska Wildlife Notebook Series — Home Page Detailed species accounts of the big game, marine mammals, small game, birds, furbearers, fish, shellfish, and herps of Alaska. http://www.state.ak.us/local/akpages/FISH.GAME/notebook/notehome.htm

Search Contact Us BIG GAME American Bison Black Bear Brown Bear Caribou ... Sitka Black-tailed Deer MARINE MAMMALS Bearded Seal Beluga Whale Blue Whale Bowhead Whale ... Walrus SMALL GAME Bats Hares Lemmings Pikas ... Voles BIRDS Accipiters American Dipper Boreal Owl Canada Goose ... Yellowlegs FURBEARERS Arctic Fox Beaver Coyote Lynx ... Wolverine FISH Alaska Blackfish Arctic Char Arctic Grayling Brook Trout ... Whitefish SHELLFISH Abalone Alaska King Crabs Dungeness Crab Razor Clam ... Tanner Crabs AMPHIBS/REPTILES Turtles The includes descriptions of more than 100 of Alaska’s wild fish and game. The complete notebook series is available for sale Commercial Fish Home Sport Fish Home Wildlife Home ... Top of Document Division Webmaster: wcweb@fishgame.state.ak.us OEO Statement Privacy

93. Tasmanian Mammals - Including The Tasmanian Devil, Thylacine And The Wombat Guide to Tasmania's mammals.Category Science Biology Animalia Chordata Mammalia......Information on Tasmanian mammals has been moved to the department's new web site, You'llalso find A complete listing of all the mammals found in Tasmania. http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/wildlife/mammals/Tasmlist.html

Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment Information on Tasmanian mammals has been moved to the department's new web site Information on Tasmania's unique mammals is now available on the Department's new web site in the section. We suggest you bookmark your new destination. Some of the amazing mammals you will find include the Tasmanian devil Tasmanian tiger the platypus wombat , and echidna You'll also find: A complete listing of all the mammals found in Tasmania Carnivorous marsupials (such as the Tasmanian devil, quolls, antechinus and dunnart) Bandicoots Echidnas and platypus Wombat Possums ... Macropods (Kangaroos, wallabies, pademelons, potoroos and bettongs) Whales and dolphins Seals Bats Rats and mice See also: Threatened Species Internet.Coordinator@dpiwe.tas.gov.au or by telephone to 03 6233 6496.

94. The Art Of Ian Coleman Offering award winning paintings of marinelife, mammals, and birds including originals and limited edition prints. Workshops offered. http://www.colemangallery.com/

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95. NM Species List--Mammals These species accounts were developed by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish and contain species Category Regional North America Science and Environment Wildlife......New Mexico Species List. mammals. These species accounts were developedby the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish and contain http://www.cnr.vt.edu/fishex/nmex_main/mammals.htm

New Mexico Species List Mammals These species accounts were developed by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish and contain species information for both New Mexico and Arizona. For more information about these accounts, contact: Jon Klingel P. O. Box 25112 Santa Fe, NM 87504 (505) 827-9912 voice, (505) 827-9956 fax j_klingel@gmfsh.state.nm.us Species NameScroll through the list or select a species by the last part of its common name. For example, if you are interested in the Collared Peccary, then click on "P" for peccary. Similarly, if you are interested in Barbary Sheep, then click on "S" for sheep. A B C D ... Z Species Name Armadillo, Nine-banded (Dasypus novemcinctus mexicanus (NM)) Badger, American (Taxidea taxus berlandieri (NM,AZ)) Bat, Big-eared, Allen's (Idionycteris phyllotis) Bat, Big-eared, Townsend's, Pale (Plecotus townsendii pallescens ( ... NM List

96. Comparative Osteological Laboratory, State Museum Of Anthropology, Archaeologica A collection of mammals, birds, and fish used primarily for the identification of faunal collections from archaeological sites in Oregon. Catalog of the collection and contact information. http://www.uoregon.edu/~tasa/fauna.htm

T he Archaeological Research Division of the State Museum of Anthropology , houses its own comparative osteological faunal collection. This collection was established in 1991 in order to facilitate the analysis of faunal remains from prehistoric and historic archaeological sites. Essential to the success of any zooarchaeological endeavor is the availability of a comparative collection. The bones and teeth of modern animals of known species, age, and sex are compared to the archaeological faunal remains in order to permit identification and characterization of those remains. S ince 1991, the Osteological Laboratories of the State Museum of Anthropology, through the efforts of Guy L. Tasa, the Museum's staff osteologist, and Vivien J. Singer, faunal analyst, has been engaged in establishing a collection of mammals, birds, and fish. Because the collection is used primarily for the identification of faunal collections from archaeological sites in Oregon the collection is heavily weighted to animal species from this region. This comparative collection currently includes the osteological remains of over 23 mammalian species, 23 species of birds, and six species of freshwater fish. In addition, the collection includes an invertebrate collection including ten species of bivalves and six species of univalves. The Comparative Faunal Laboratory also houses a working library of source books and articles for comparative osteology. I n addition to the in house use of this comparative collection, we offer its use to other qualified researchers and students. If you are interested in the present state of the State Museum of Anthropology's comparative osteological collection then you may visit our

97. ! Australian Mammals ! Rainforest, Kangaroos, Bandicoots, Possums, Platypus. Nor Pages about marsupial mammals living in the Australian rainforest Kangaroos, Possums and the carnivorous Category Science Biology Animalia Chordata Mammalia Marsupials......Rainforest mammals. Click on photographs for more information. http://www.wildlife-australia.com/mammals.htm

Chambers Wildlife Rainforest Lodges Tropical North Queensland, Australia. Back Home Next Site Map ... Wildlife Search Engine Rainforest Mammals Click on photographs for more information Rainforest Kangaroos Rainforest Carnivorous Marsupials Rainforest Possums Monotremes Chambers Wildlife Rainforest Lodges Lake Eacham, Atherton Tableland Tropical North Queensland, Australia. E-mail: Chambers@wildlife-australia.com Accommodation One Brm Lodge Five Brm Lodge ... Atherton Tableland Natural Attractions You Can See During Your Stay at The Chambers Take this opportunity to visit our new mega website http://rainforest-australia.com 2920 files, photos and text on Australian Tropical Rainforest environment, plants, birds and mammals. All content, layout and design in this website 1998-2001 John Chambers.

98. Pheromones And Mammals in insects. But do pheromones operate the same in mammals. Is A SecretSense in the Human Nose Pheromones and mammals, Just what do http://www.hhmi.org/senses/d230.html

It's All in the Brain Breaking the Code of Color How We See Things That Move The Quivering Bundles That Let Us Hear ... The Mystery of Smell A Secret Sense in the Human Nose? Sniffing Out Social and Sexual Signals Triggers of Innate Behavior Pheromones and Mammals New Imaging Techniques That Show the Brain at Work Progress Continues HHMI Home A Secret Sense in the Human Nose: Pheromones and Mammals pheromones, a kind of chemical signal originally studied in insects. The first pheromone ever identified (in 1956) was a powerful sex attractant for silkworm moths. A team of German researchers worked 20 years to isolate it. After removing certain glands at the tip of the abdomen of 500,000 female moths, they extracted a curious compound. The minutest amount of it made male moths beat their wings madly in a "flutter dance." This clear sign that the males had sensed the attractant enabled the scientists to purify the pheromone. Step by step, they removed extraneous matter and sharply reduced the amount of attractant needed to provoke the flutter dance. When at last they obtained a chemically pure pheromone, they named it "bombykol" for the silkworm moth, "Bombyx mori" from which it was extracted. It signaled, "come to me!" from great distances. "It has been soberly calculated that if a single female moth were to release all the bombykol in her sac in a single spray, all at once, she could theoretically attract a trillion males in the instant," wrote Lewis Thomas in

99. Comparative Mammalian Brain Collections Youth of all ages can learn the similarities and differences of the brains of various mammals, including brain sections, circuitry, and functions. http://brainmuseum.org/

Wally Welker, John Irwin Johnson, Adrianne Noe This web site provides browsers with images and information from one of the world's largest collection of well-preserved, sectioned and stained brains of mammals. Viewers can see and download photographs of brains of over 100 different species of mammals (including humans) representing 17 mammalian orders. Also available are examples of stained sections from a wide variety of brains of special interest, including humans, chimpanzees, monkeys, various rodents and carnivores, California sea lion, Florida manatee, Big brown bat, Wisconsin badger, North American raccoon, Yellow Mongoose, Zebra, Cow, and the Atlantic bottle-nose dolphin. A complete list of all available specimens is available. How brain evolution has occurred is discussed. Viewers will learn why these collections are important, why and how they were assembled, and why it is important to protect, preserve and maintain them. Moreover, a variety of issues in brain science are discussed.

100. Meeressäuger Homepage - Robben, Wale Und Delphine Translate this page Diese Page spiegelt die ehemalige Meeressäugerseite der AbteilungMeereszoologie am Institut für Meereskunde in Kiel wider. Aus http://www.marine-mammals.de/

Diese Page spiegelt die ehemalige Meeressäugerseite der Abteilung Meereszoologie am Institut für Meereskunde in Kiel wider. Aus Gründen des inhaltlichen Umfangs, einer besseren Serverunterstützung und schließlich auch thematischer Unabhängigkeit wurde die Webpräsenz dieses Forschungsbereiches ausgelagert. Wir hoffen, die Meeressäugerseite dadurch noch attraktiver und interessanter gestalten zu können. zur Hauptseite

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