Chapter 11 Biogeography

The Radford University Virtual Geography Department's biome pages:

Comprises an introduction to the biome concept, and then information (text, maps, photos) on each of the world's major biome types.
http://www.runet.edu/~swoodwar/CLASSES/GEOG235/biomes/main.html

The Union of Concerned Scientists' understanding biodiversity pages:

Access these pages via the "Global Resources program", "Biological Resources" section. Contains fact sheets, study documents, links and other resources.
http://www.ucsusa.org/find/index.html

Terrestrial ecozones of Canada:

An excellent site. A clickable map of Canada's major ecozones leads to a description of the climate, vegetation, landforms, soils, wildlife and human activities of each zone. A more detailed map of each ecozone leads to descriptions of each of its ecoregions.
http://www.cciw.ca/eman-temp/ecozones/ecozones.html

Conserving Virginia's biodiversity:

What does conserving biodiversity mean in practice? Visit the State of Virginia's Natural Heritage Program site to find out! A detailed and very informative site.
http://www.state.va.us/~dcr/vaher.html

The National Association of Forest Industries (Australia) home page:

A large site, designed for people of all ages! Useful sections include: Facts and Statistics; Our Forests; Hot Issues; Timber Showcase; NAFI Newsletters; Photo Gallery; Links.
http://www.nafi.com.au/home.html

World Wildlife Fund (WWF) page on Climate Change and Biodiversity Conservation:

A statement of concern for the environment, discussing climate change and its probable ecological impacts. The main focus is on ecosystem sensitivity and loss of biodiversity.
http://www.panda.org/tda/climate/climate3/page1.htm

 
WWF Forests for Life main page:

This site contains information on the world's forests (forest maps and data, arranged by country) within the context of information on the WWF campaign to protect the world's forest habitats.
http://www.panda.org/forests4life/index.htm