ARKive is the Noah’s Ark for the Internet era – a unique global initiative, gathering together into one centralised digital library, films, photographs and audio recordings of the world’s species. ARKive is leading the ‘virtual’ conservation effort – finding, sorting, cataloguing and copying the key audio-visual records of the world’s animals, plants and fungi, and building them into comprehensive and enduring multi-media digital profiles.
The site is split into 3 areas:
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The main ARKive website – designed to be used by anyone, from school children to scientists. It provides detailed audio-visual profiles of the life-history of each species, featuring details of the appearance of key life stages and characteristic behaviour.
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Planet ARKive – dedicated children’s site features species profiles repurposed specifically for children aged 7-11, with accompanying wild facts, as well as fun games, quizzes and activities.
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ARKive Education – designed for teachers and other educators, offering worksheets, project ideas, lesson plans and support materials.
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Popular Science
// Aug 24, 2007 at 8:20 pm
Popular Science…
I couldn’t understand some parts of this article, but it sounds interesting…
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