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View Resource Hatching of a Mojave Desert Tortoise

This four minute short movie depicts the hatching of a Mojave Desert Tortoise. This is the continuation of a sixty million year process for this threatened species. One of the surprising moments in the movie is when the hatchling tumbles from its shell and is propped up by its yolk. This is an evolutionary adaptation where the young absorb the yolk over several hours and they then use that...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5NOtKMvV0M
View Resource Oil Inside Gulf Crabs May Be Shed

September 8, 2010 -- Blue crab larvae, collected in the Gulf of Mexico near the BP oil spill, have been found to have oil droplets inside their shells. But scientists say the oil may leave the crabs when they grow and molt.

http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/news/nsf-oil-blue-...
View Resource Wisconsin National Primate Research Center

Information about the activities of the Center, and links to resources for learning more about primates, including images of materials available on loan from the Centers Audiovisual Archive. The Wisconsin National Primate Research Center is one of eight federally supported (NIH-NCRR) National Primate Research Centers and the only one in the Midwest. More than 250 center scientists, through...

http://www.primate.wisc.edu/
View Resource NBC Learn Higher Ed

This website offers thousands of authentic NBC News videos, historic newsreels, primary source documents, photographs and more, useful for instructors, researchers and students. The content is categorized in to 40 subject areas including biology, chemistry, education, current events, finance, earth science, physics, ethics, math & statistics etc. Very engaging content and easy navigation. The...

http://highered.nbclearn.com/portal/site/HigherEd
View Resource Green Sea Slug is Part Animal, Part Plant

This article describes the first truly photosynthetic animal reported; the Green Sea Slug. Cells in its digestive tract hijacks chloroplasts from algae it feeds on, preserve functionality of these chloroplasts in slug cells, and produce food by photosynthesis. Moreover, some genes important for maintaining photosynthetic function of these hijacked chloroplasts are believed to have transferred...

http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2010/01/green-sea-slug/
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