Learn all about how trees help make your world a better place. This site tells you what trees eat, why the leaves fall off in the fall, and more!

Join Detective “Le Plant” and help him unlock the mysteries of plant life. Learn all about plants including their structure, life cycle, and parts. You can also find out how to grow different plants and do experiments with them.

Here is some great advice and step-by-step instructions to help you plan, plant, and maintain your garden. There is also a glossary of terms and separate sections on growing flowers, veggies, herbs and shrubs.

Learn about science in the natural world, about ecology, and about careers in science at this site. Click on interesting parts of the picture on the first page to learn more.

Learn how to recycle old plants into food for new plants! This slide show will walk you through the steps of making a compost bin.

Learn the basics of gardening – what to plant, where to plant, when to plant, and how to make your garden grow.

Check out the information on a variety of carnivorous plants, like the Venus fly trap, sundew, and pitcher plant.

“We find fungi so fascinating that we wanted to share some fun facts about fungi with you. Fungi both cure and cause disease. They determine what plants grow in your yard and in forests, and keep us from being buried in waste. Some fungi taste great — others can kill you!”

Learn about the animals, plants and people which inhabit the tropical rain forests along the meridian line.

Collaborative study of living things that includes modules on the individual, families, neighborhood and the circle of life. Sections for both student and teachers.

Explore other environments, like the rainforest, tundra, desert and more! Learn what each of these places is like, what kinds of plants and animals they have, and where in the world these zones are located.

Are you trying learn what the different parts of the cell are? This site introduces you to the major concepts in biology. You can search the site, or visit different sections on cells, microorganisms, plants, invertebrates, vertebrates, and animal systems.

Flowers are pretty to look at, but this site shows the hidden beauty that appreas when you take pictures of flowers with X-Rays.

The main page opens with a large image of a eukaryotic plant cell. Click on the different areas of the plant cell for an explanation. The image shows “the three distinctive structures found in plant cells: 1.Cell Wall 2.Chloroplast 3.Vacuole”.