- http://www.biocrawler.com/ - Biocrawler.com is a browseable and searchable directory of biology websites, as well as software and online media sites.
- http://www.biolinks.com/ - Biolinks will be best known for its new capabilities as an internet search engine dedicated to scientists. Two spiders have been built to roam the internet seeking sites dedicated to scientists. This site is pretty big, and growing as we speak. Or write. Or whatever.
- http://www.pasteur.fr/recherche/BNB/bnb-en.html - The Bio Netbook is a directory of web pages for biology with some excellent search options. You can search by resource type, organism, or biological domain. There's some interesting stuff in here.
- http://www.biolinks.net.ru/ - Bioscience Links is a biology directory with an in-site search engine. They have over 20 categories, from Biological Societies to Universities.
- http://infomine.ucr.edu/search/ - Infomine has more than proven its usefulness to the scientific community, and this link is no exception. It takes you to Infomine: Biological, Agricultural and Medical Sciences. From here you can search by keyword or browse by category.
- http://www.scinet.cc/directory/Science/Biology/ - SciNet: Biology has an extensive listing of biology sites, and you can search their entire site by keyword or limit it to just the Biology section.
- http://www.dmoz.org/Science/Biology/ - There aren't many sites that cover the entire biology spectrum, so we decided to include some Open Directory: Biology links for you. If you can't find it in any of these biology search engines, you're sure to find it here.
- http://www.nmsu.edu/~molbio/bioABACUShome - BioABACUS is a searchable database of abbreviations and acronyms in biotechnology that contains terms in such categories as: biochemistry, cell biology, computers and internet, diseases, grants, journals, laboratories, medicine, molecular biology, genetics, neuroscience, other organizations, professional societies and US government. The data provided include the name of the term, its meaning, the category in which it is mostly used and, when available, a link in which additional information for the term can be found.
- http://arnica.csustan.edu/ - CSU Bioweb contains links to many informative sites in over 30 biological disciplines.
- http://biology-guide.com/dictionary - The Bio-Informer: Biology Dictionary is an alphabetized list of some advanced biology terms. My mom always used to say, "If you don't know it, look it up." Here's where you can do it for biology terms.
