Flora and Fauna
- 122
- EuroBrachNet
- Directory of the specialists working on brachiopods, recent publications, and systematics and taxonomy of the Brachiopoda.
- 123
- The Phylum Brachiopoda
- An introduction to the lamp shells including their characteristics, biology, classification and ecology.
- 124
- Bryozoa
- Information on the classification of these organisms with illustrations of Flustra, Lophophus crystallinus and Cristatella mucedo.
- 125
- Bryozoa
- Information from Wikipedia on these colonial organisms that make hard skeletons of calcium carbonate, superficially resembling coral.
- 126
- Ectoprocta (Bryozoans)
- Provides biological information on these sessile, colonial suspension feeders with photographs of a Cyphonautes larva and a lacy colony of a species of Triphyllozoon.
- 127
- Entoprocta
- Information on the classification of these bryozoans with an illustration of part of a colony of Pedicellina.
- 128
- Flowers of the Sea: Bryozoans
- Photographic study by Jean-Marie Cavanihac of these marine organisms.
- 129
- Marine Bryozoans in Colour.
- Photographic study by Jean-Marie Cavanihac of this fascinating marine group.
- 130
- Moss Animals Invade Lake Cochituate
- An article by A. Richard Miller about the fresh-water bryozoan Pectinatella magnifica.
- 134
- Chordata
- Overview of the taxonomy of Phylum Chordata, which includes the well-known vertebrates (fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals), hagfishes, tunicates, and lancelets.
- 135
- North American Wildlife
- Includes photographs and information on a wide range of mammals and reptiles from Canada, the United States and Mexico. Includes fact sheets and distribution maps.
- 136
- Tree of Life: Gnathostomata
- Philippe Janvier's article about this clade which differs from all other vertebrates in having a vertically biting device, the jaws.
- 137
- Vertebrata
- Introduction to the vertebrates and their classification, including the Hyperoartia, or lampreys, and the Gnathostomata, or jawed vertebrates.
- 138
- Comb Jellies
- Article by Wim van Egmond on the sea gooseberries with many photographs of the Ctenophore, Pleurobrachia pileus.