Home > Kids and Teens > School Time > Science > Living Things > Animals > Mammals
The mammals category houses sites about all mammals that exist, including marine mammals. Marine mammals should not be listed in the Marine Life category. There are a total of 4,060 mammals all together, living species. There are some defining characteristics that make a mammal a mammal. 1) Mammary glands are what makes a mammal a mammal. It is responsible for the process of lactation, or the production of milk. This helps mothers feed their young. 2) The presence of hair or fur for the purpose of insulation is also a defining characteristic. It helps maintain temperature.
http://www.badgerland.co.uk/
Description of badgers, their family life, and about their living space (setts). Includes photographs, and tips for seeing them in the wild.
http://www.earthisland.org/immp/
An international project dedicated to protecting marine creatures from dolphins to seals. Features archives, letters, and information these marine mammals.
http://kcc.org.nz/
Learn about wildlife in New Zealand. Includes articles, games, and quizzes.
http://www.nature.ca/notebooks/english/mammpg.htm
A variety of short slides on many mammals of interest ranging from the African elephant to the Wolverine and Zebra. Pictures included as well.
http://www.nsis.org/wildlife/mamm/index.html
Information concerning mammals from hoofed to gnawing. Also lists mammals who are on the protected list.
http://www2.estrellamountain.edu/faculty/farabee/BIOBK/BioBookRespsys.html
Shows the respiratory system of several animals, including man.
http://members.iinet.net.au/~roogully/
Sanctuary and education centre provides care for injured and orphaned marsupials. Includes case histories, photographs, information for volunteers, and a wildlife database.
http://www.bearcountryusa.com/animals/
Take a virtual tour to discover fun facts about animals, read general information, and view photographs.
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/mammal/mammal.html
Find information on four major groups of mammals; further facts on placental mammals includes fossil records and ecology.
http://www.wolverinefoundation.org/
Non-profit organization directed at the support and initiation of research and information concerning wolverines.
http://www.thewebsiteofeverything.com/
Contains articles on many mammals with hyperlinked citations.
http://www.afsc.noaa.gov/nmml/
Research on marine mammals, with emphasis on the order of Cetacea. Find out why porpoises, dolphins, and whales belong to this order of species.
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