Links to some other cool sites:
email me if you find sites you think the rest of the class would enjoy and find useful

Weather:
The Current Weather in Charleston
Tropical Weather

Unbiased News:
The New York Times - you have to register, but it's free and I've never gotten any spam from them.
National Public Radio
The League of Women Voters
AARP

Anki - a flash card program for studying

Study guides:
http://www.studygs.net/index.htm - many good tips for studying
http://www.studygs.net/tsttak3.htm - tips especially for test-taking

Evolution:
http://avida-ed.msu.edu/ - this download lets you "play" with evolution.
Berkeley Evolution Information - this site gives very good explanations of evolutionary processes, and discusses many misconceptions about Darwinian evolution
Understanding Evolution: the EvoLibrary - another excellent site from Berkeley
The National Center for Science Education - many links to informative sites that explain evolution
Palomar Community College - an excellent review
Talk Origins - this is a site devoted to discussing the Creation/Evolution controversy

Plant Structure and Function:
http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/botany/index.html - good general information + be sure to see all the additional links!
http://plantphys.info/ - The home page of a botany professor in Connecticut - lots of good links
http://plantphys.info/Plant_Biology/roots.html - more specific information on root systems
http://employees.csbsju.edu/ssaupe/biol327/Lab/maple/maple-sap.htm - sugar maple sap flow

Angiosperm Reproduction:
Great reveiw site - this one is from the University of California system, and has some great animations and a LOT of review information - quizzes and questions where you have to drag terms to different parts of a diagram.  I did not investigate the entire site, but the information I looked at is correct and the site is very interactive.
Gametophyte development - this comes from a small private college in Maryland.  The information that I reviewed is correct, but I did not look at the entire site.
Flower structure - this site has pretty good information.  There are some typos, and the first diagram of the embryo sac is incorrect, but the rest of the info is OK and the diagrams are helpful.  I'm not sure of the source - there is no description, but it's a .org.


Animal Structure and Function:
http://www.biocourse.com/mhhe/bcc/domains/content.xsp - this site has chapters on all aspects of biology.  Scroll to the right to see the chapters on animal physiology.
http://www.fi.edu/learn/heart/index.html - a site devoted to the heart and other circulatory organs
http://msjensen.cehd.umn.edu/Webanatomy/self/default.htm - University of Minnesota site with self tests on human organ systems.  It has not been updated since 2005, so be a little careful.