MareneCorp wrote on 2011-09-05 05:42
So, I haven't started my summer homework yet :point: and apparently one of them was to find 3 articles related to biology and read them, then write 3 separate papers on them.
Looked through New York Times, Popular Science, Natural History sites, I found nothing that might be a good, quick read, give enough info, and still be interesting. :(
No, I am not telling you guys to do my homework for me.
I'm looking for just some suggested sites and/or articles, because this is a pain in the arse. :shoe:
Oh, and yes I take fault for starting it now. I also have to read through 3 different realistic fiction books for Lit, but that's it. PRO[S]-crasti-[/S]NATION
paladin wrote on 2011-09-05 05:47
The books yea I know what ya mean
Try scentific american?
or time
Episkey wrote on 2011-09-05 05:50
Articles? Could they be part of a Scientific Journal perhaps? If so, try something like a new study.
Also, is it any type of biology? I might have a few recent articles lying around that my high school biology teacher made us analyze.
MareneCorp wrote on 2011-09-05 05:55
Any type of biology, the description reads that this will be to help "stimulate our scientific learning career" but the articles have to relate to biology.
Also:
[SPOILER="Spoiler"]
[Image: http://img97.imageshack.us/img97/1944/64192634.jpg]
Err... Thanks for the tip advertisement.[/SPOILER]
Episkey wrote on 2011-09-05 06:07
I don't have all the virtual copies, but here is one that I could find that were interesting. (Well, at least to me)
Nuclear Waste
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=is-there-a-place-for-nuclear-waste
I'll look for more. But chew on this in the meantime lol
EDIT:
Oil eating bacteria
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=gulf-oil-eating-microbes-slide-show
Like paladin said, Scientific American is a great place for articles.
I wish you the best of luck lol. As a fellow procrastinator. Although, its not a good habit T_T
chaolin wrote on 2011-09-05 06:12
Sumpfkraut wrote on 2011-09-06 23:47
Google scholar is also worth a shot.
Quote from Episkey;578565:
Nuclear Waste
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=is-there-a-place-for-nuclear-waste
I don't think that counts as a biological subject, since it's purely chemistry.
Everything having to do with teeth is pretty interesting I think, maybe look up if there's something nice on dental development.
This particular one looks interesting to me.
Also the various sexual procreation methods across the animal kingdom are an interesting topic to research about.