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Post by stuart alman on Mar 17, 2006 11:48:59 GMT
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Post by bunt on Aug 23, 2006 13:51:40 GMT
Exept that it only has mammals in it. Wikipedia articles are pretty good for that too, having broader scope than just mammals. Starting from the Eukaryotes page and climbing up the evolutionary tree should work in finding what you are looking for taxonomically(such as following evolutionary paths from water to land or from reptile to mammal): en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eukaryote
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Post by Ally on Aug 23, 2006 17:22:41 GMT
Dunno about everyone else, but my uni hates when I use Wikipedia, because you can't credit the author or verify the original source. I'm no longer allowed to use it in my essays.
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Post by bunt on Aug 23, 2006 19:26:23 GMT
It depends on the article, but the Scientific stuff is often put there by professors and such who usually put up the references as well. Many of those taxonomy articles looked well-written and had references in them. I guess it depends on professor, but Wikipedia has been recommended as a source in some of the University physics courses I've attended to.
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Post by stokerino on Aug 23, 2006 20:33:28 GMT
If I'd quoted wikipedia on my university course I'd have been shot.
They probably do have some guns somewhere. It could happen. >_>
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Post by Ally on Aug 23, 2006 20:59:05 GMT
And unlike my professors, yours would probably have very good aim... Mine would just rip me apart verbally.
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Post by Emily on Aug 24, 2006 9:05:39 GMT
We in our History of Illustartion/animation/design essays are allowed to use any internet source, but we have to include the full URL, the author if possible, and the date we accessed it, in case it is changed/moved or updated.
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