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Welcome
to
WhaleNet

Picture of a humpback whale breaching the surface


Welcome to the WhaleNet website. Focusing on whales and marine research, WhaleNet is dedicated to interdisciplinary education. Our Goal is to foster excitement about learning and the environment.
WhaleNet is a collaborative project of the biology departments at Wheelock and Simmons Colleges in Boston, Massachusetts with support from the National Science Foundation and technical assistance from MuseNet-- the Multi-user Science Education Network.
Click here for the WhaleNet Information Packet, providing directions and teaching activities needed to start participating in WhaleNet, and the WhaleNet Overview which gives a brief description of the program. The packet and overview can be either downloaded to your desktop or self forwarded via email.
WhaleNet has been selected for a number of Educational Resources Awards (with links).

NAP Logo clickhere click here NSTA Logo NABT Logo

*** This site was last updated on March 18, 1997 ***

WhaleNet Quickfind Index

ASK a Scientist Satellite Tagging Programs, Information and Data (3/18) Meet "Lucy"
the Inflatable Whale
Research Vessel Logs,
Data and Information
Links of
the Week
Slide Shows
Affiliate Organizations and Adoption Programs What's it??
3/17/97
Movie Collection
1997 N.E. Whale Watch
Company Participants
Weather Info Links Data, Case Studies, News,
and Listservs
- NEW
NetPal & WhaleNet
Registration
Marine Mammal Links
and Information
Teacher Workshops &
Regional Coordinators
Right Whale "Rat"
Curriculum Unit
Educational Resources,
Bibliographies, and Links
Professional Development Programs
Courses & Workshops
Curriculum Units WhaleNet Info Packet
and Data Sheets
NOAA Marine Sanctuaries
NOAA/NMFS Northern Right Whale Sighting Information
Right Whale Alerts, 18 March 97
Right Whale Reports
EWS FL/GA
(12/96-2/97)



Catch of the Day
Current information, notices, professional development, curriculum units, and points of interest.


ASK a Scientist
Ask questions of scientists active in marine research.


S.T.O.P. - Satellite Tagging Observation Program

This is a unique research project, monitoring the actual movements of whales, seals, and other marine organisms using satellite tag technology. Actual data on unique research is made available for educational purposes.

Metompkin (Is a Mother!!) Update!!

"I like to think that on 07/04(/96) Metompkin's burden fell away. Independence Day. She did make an appearance in the Bay of Fundy this past August and we were ecstatic to see that she'd lost the gear and was swimming free. Whatever the case, this young whale was pregnant during the whole ordeal because she is here with her first calf." -- Chris Slay, New England Aquarium, Right Whale Research
(More information in the EWS reports.)


Links of the Week
High interest links dealing with marine mammals and marine science.

Summer Programs around the country for Students


What's It?
Can You Identify the Organism?(3/17/97)



Expanded Menu

Click here for MORE WhaleNet Menu Items- detailed and expanded.


Preview of Coming Attractions
Information about up-coming projects and events.

Search Engines
to assist you in finding information on the Web.


Picture of a mailbox) [email protected]
Send us any comments you might have.
Access Statistics for WhaleNet.
Click here to see the record of who logs onto WhaleNet, how often, and from where. Click here for a map of countries that have accessed WhaleNet.


The New England Aquarium here in Boston is collaborating with our WhaleNet project. Plans to incorporate recent whale watch data from their Voyager vessel along with harbor water quality statistics into our new database program are being worked out. Also in the development stages are plans to transmit live microwave video images from underwater cameras on the Voyager into our WhaleNet server. More details on this technology will be emerging soon. Please click on the Aquarium's logo above to visit their web server. We know that you will find their available resources a great addition to your classroom projects!


National Center for Missing and Exploited Children


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Note: The WhaleNet page is undergoing construction and revisions at the present time. Please be patient as we continue with the HTML for our various projects and activities. Thanks for your understanding!