Animals

Alamosaurus - Alamosaurus is the only known sauropod in North America from this time period (Upper Cretaceous). All North American sauropods died out about 105 million years ago.
Animals and Exhibits - New England Aquarium - Explore vibrant coral reefs, from the Bahamas and the tropical Pacific to temperate Australia. Learn about the animals and explore the exhibits from your computer.
Center for Veterinary Medicine's Kids Page - Find out about how we protect you and your pets by making sure you and your pets have safe food and medicine.
Children's Butterfly Site - Despite their small size, butterflies and moths are some of the World's most wondrous animals.
Dinosaurs - National Museum of Natural History - Dinosaurs first appeared 230 million years ago, this site can help you learn more about them.
Farm Service Agency for Kids - This site has fun games to teach you more about farming, crops and ranches.
Georgia Aquarium - Kids Corner - A variety of fun Atlanta kids activities that you can do before, during and after your trip to the Aquarium.
Giant Pandas Page for Kids - Learn all about the Giant Panda's at the National Zoo.
Ice Stories: Dispatches from Polar Scientists - Visitors will enjoy learning about the thoughts and experiences of the scientists working in Antarctica and the Arctic.
It's a Bug World - Learn about the habitats of bugs and how we need to respect their space in our world!
Learning Landscapes for Kids - Bureau of Land Managment lands are "America's Big Backyard." Here's your chance to explore it from your computer and learn amazing things about wild horses, soil, silent invaders and more.
Let's Go Outside - Learn how loss of habitat and ecosystems can lead to a decline in biodiversity, and how the Endangered Species Act helps conserve endangered and threatened species.
Lion Facts - National Zoo - Lions have strong, compact bodies and powerful forelegs, teeth, and jaws for pulling down and killing prey. Their coats are yellow-gold.
Lions: Photos, Video, Facts - National Geographic Kids - For all their roaring, growling and ferociousness, lions are family animals. They usually live in groups of 15 or more animals called prides. Learn more.
Michael's Inside Scoop on Genetics - Your genes are instruction codes for your body - telling cells what to do. These instruction codes do everything, from telling your body when to start puberty to determining the shape of your nose.
National Aquarium Exhibits in Baltimore MD - The Aquarium features hundreds of exhibits featuring more than 16,500 animals. Find out what's happening now.
National Park Service - Take a tour through the National Park System, explore historical places and learn about natural resources in our parks.
North American Mammals - This website provides information for over 400 mammal species and includes high-quality range maps, photographs, scientific illustrations, family tree diagrams, weights and measures, and more. (Flash required)
Not All Bugs Are Bad - Scientists in Manhattan, Kansas, are taking a closer look at helpful insects, because bugs that eat other bugs can help farmers use less insecticide (chemicals that kill insects).
Rabies Safety - Learn about rabies and how to protect your pet.
Smithsonian Education's Science and Nature Page - Learn about the different science and nature exhibits at the Smithsonian Museum.
Yellowstone National Park Just for Kids - Take a field trip online and when you're done check out the Yellowstone Animal Alphabet Book.