GeologyRocks

The recently published dinosaur supertree (which shows evolutionary relationships) is available to view online.

An extremely useful website which can provide species lists (and lots more) for almost any given geological unit.

An interesting website with links to a diverse range of topics. Well worth a look around.

An indispensable portal to almost all aspects of British archaeology, the Archaeological Site Index to Radiocarbon Dates from Great Britain and Ireland is particularly useful.

ActionBioscience.org is a non-commercial, educational web site created to promote bioscience literacy by examining issues that will:

This is a site aimed at schools and devoted to providing the best scientific information available to school kids around the UK. But don’t be put off, they will accept questions from anyone who asks.

The site is not there to do your homework for you, but if you want more information on any aspect of biology ( the study of life) or palaeontology (the study of the history of life) then they are here to help. They want to take you beyond the classroom - if you want to know more, then come here to ask them and find out.

Mindat.org is the largest mineral database and mineralogical reference website on the internet. This site contains worldwide data on minerals, mineral localities and other mineralogical information.

A very deatailed site describing the changes in life over geological time. The site looks a little dated and the navigation is not straight forward, but well worth a dig around. Better still most of the material can be used freely for non-commercial purposes.

Well put together site describing the Palaeontological Association. You can access the newsletter free of charge, but access to the journals is restricted. You can order copies of the journals, article or other publications online (the fossils guides are highly recommended).

Palaeontologia Electronica is the world’s first internationally-sponsored, peer-reviewed paleontological journal