>January 17, 2002 >Canadian Biodiversity >http://www.canadianbiodiversity.mcgill.ca/ > >Although this site (in French and English, naturally) was conceived, >written and posted in Canada, many species are found in the U.S., >sometimes occurring as far south as Mexico. There are many pages on >the site including an introduction, a theory of biodiversity, Canada's >ecozones (quite complete), patterns of biodiversity, species >distributions, conservation issues, Canadian legislation, and links & >references. A great place to start is page 4 of the introduction, a >complete site map, in which each element of this extensive site is >mapped and easy to browse. If you are looking for a given plant, >animal, fungus, or any other group, there will be something here for >you -- this contains the whole plant kingdom and much more -- quite >remarkable. Site by Torsten Bernhardt, Redpath Museum of McGill >University, with support of the Museums Assistance Program of Heritage >Canada. (****) -S > >======================================================================== >*BOT-LINX Home Delivery sends you the Botanical Link-of-the-Day > from Scott's Botanical Link site at URL: > http://www.ou.edu/cas/botany-micro/bot-linx/ >*To subscribe or unsubscribe, visit the listserv site at URL: > http://www.ou.edu/cas/botany-micro/bot-linx/listserv.shtml > or contact me by email: mailto:srussell@ou.edu >Archived since 1996 at URL: http://lists.ou.edu/archives/botlinx.html >========================================================================