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Ask-An-Earth-Scientist or Palaeontologist
! About.com: >Education > Geology > Teach & Learn Geology > Ask-A-Geologist Sites.
Department of Geology,
Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina:
Ask a Geologist.
The British Geological Survey, Nottingham, UK:
Ask-about-Geology.
Downloadable factsheets.
MAD Scientist Network: MAD Sci is a collective crania of scientists answering questions in many areas. MadSci Library provide access to other science sites and resources on the WWW including links to other "Ask-A-Scientist" sites.
Open School, Canada: Ask an Expert Sources.
Paläontologische Gesellschaft. An association not only for German speaking palaeontologists. Go to: "Ask a Scientist" (in German).
Russell J. Jacobson: Ask a Paleontologist.
ScienceNet, UK. A free science information service. You can search their site to find an answer or send a new question. Go to: Palaeontology.
US Geological Survey (USGS):
Ask-A-Geologist.
The USGS offers an internet e-mail service for general questions on earth
sciences. Each e-mail message sent to Ask-A-Geologist is routed to a different
USGS earth scientist. See also
here, and
there.
This expired link is available through the Internet Archive´s
Wayback Machine.
! US Geological Survey Library, Reston, Virginia: Ask a Librarian. If you are a student, teacher, or researcher, you may use the e-mail reference service for assistance in finding information on geology, hydrology, cartography, biology, paleontology, environmental science and related topics. A USGS reference librarian will attempt to respond within 3 working days.
U.S. Geological Survey:
USGS frequently asked questions,
Popular FAQs. See especially:
Fossils.
Biology.
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