This link has been bookmarked by 98 people and liked by 1 people. It was first bookmarked on 29 Mar 2008, by Tami Brass.
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mrchrsitenNational Science Foundation virtual tour of a cell
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FISD SECONDARY RESOURCESImagine having a microscopic camera so small that you could travel inside a cell. This interactive site allows you to do just that. Click on any one of eight individual parts of the cell--cell membrane, nucleus, DNA, RNA, ribosome, protein, endoplasmic re
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23 Aug 10
Kaye StanleyImagine having a microscopic camera so small that you could travel inside a cell. This interactive site allows you to do just that. Click on any one of eight individual parts of the cell--cell membrane, nucleus, DNA, RNA, ribosome, protein, endoplasmic re
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Sian SladenAn interactive exploration of the smallest unit of life, the cell. Highly visual.
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Judy ByersStudents can take a tour of the cell. By clicking on the parts of the cell, they can explore the nucleus, DNA, RNA, ribosomes, the endoplasmic reticulum, the cell membrane, mitochondria and protein.
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Elizabeth ShuttersAlthough the cell is the smallest unit of life, it is by no means simple. On the National Science Foundation’s Biology Web page, students can take a tour of the cell. By clicking on the parts of the cell, they can explore the nucleus, DNA, RNA, ribosomes,
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17 Mar 10
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Jean PotterNice interactive site - tour the cell to identify or click through more detailed descriptions of organelles
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Connie MurphyA cell happens to be the smallest unit of life, but there's a tremendous
amount of activity going on within this very fascinating place. The talented people at the National Science Foundation (NSF) are well aware of this fact, and they have created this illuminating and interactive visual feature to help people learn about the cell's different components. -
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Although the cell is the smallest unit of life, it is by no means simple. The human body is made up of tens of trillions of cells like this one, which have developed a highly synchronized set of components to carry out the processes that keep the organism alive, allow it to reproduce and adapt to changing environments. New research suggests such complex cells, which scientists call "eukaryotes," arose from the fusion of two simpler kinds of single-celled organisms in a symbiotic effort to survive. An ostrich egg is the largest known single cell, but most individual cells are too small to see without a microscope.
science animation biologie cellules éducation génétique simulations vidéos interactif
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Kris AtHomeScienceInteractive illustration of a cell--mouse over structures to reveal label. Appears as if you are floating inside a cell.
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Ian JonesA great look at the basic unit of life!
Bookmarks interactive science biology cells cell simulations video
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