Joe Kunkel

Some of his haul from the Fall 2007 Groundfish Survey. Link…

Human Protein Atlas

I can't pretend to understand what this is all about but I sure can appreciate the images. Nature as art. I've hugely sampled down these examples but the level of detail of the images on the site is awesome. As at this date there are 2,827,440 images. Link…

Biology

Ernst Haeckel's Radiolaria book from 1862. Link…

Mammaries

On the anatomy of the breast, by Sir Astley Paston Cooper, 1840. Link…

An Australian Marsupial Lion

Good grief! "This marsupial predator was adapted to have it’s own fearsome shearing teeth. The premolars essentially became laterally-compressed blades, more high-ridged and pointed at the front, yet still sharp all the way down their length. These teeth in the upper and lower jaw even helped to sharpen each other as they slid past, allowed the predator to retain a sharp edge." "A predator that was less than four-feet long and probably weighed only 220 pounds, had the a bite force equivalent to a modern lion twice its size." Link…

The Sea Slug Forum

The giant Sea Hare can grow to 60cm in length and is found spawning in shallow water during summer and early autumn, from January to March. During summer, beach strandings of hundreds of animals can be found. Sea Hares are poisonous and when they wash up on beaches dogs sometimes lick or eat them.
Just one of many sea slugs to be found at this great resource. Link…

Stuffed Birds

Extinct birds from the Zoological Museum of the University of Amsterdam (ZMA). Link…

CMarZ

Fabulous creatures at The Census of Marine Zooplankton. Link…

Didymosphenia geminata

Delightfully known as Rock Snot or Didymo, it is a problem both in the US and New Zealand.