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ST NetWatch: Model Organisms
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[Arabidopsis:] The Arabidopsis Information Resource (TAIR)
- By the Carnegie Institution of Washington Department of Plant Biology and the National Center for Genome Resources (NCGR), TAIR covers sequencing initiatives, the Arabidopsis database, maps, stocks, protocols, nomenclature, meetings, microarray data and more. This site succeeds the Arabidopsis thaliana Database Project (AtDB). Parts of the site were updated in July 2001.
(Free Site)
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[Caenorhabditis:] The C. elegans Genome Project
- Sequence data, annotated genomics, ESTs, predicted proteins, and knockouts. Produced by the Sanger Centre.
(Free Site)
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[Caenorhabditis]: WormBase
- To get genetic maps, information about mutant phenotypes, and sequence information from C. Elegans, WormBase is the place to go. "WormBase is an international consortium of biologists and computer scientists dedicated to providing the research community with accurate, current, accessible information concerning the genetics, genomics and biology of C. elegans and some related nematodes." The site is updated every few weeks.
(Free Site)
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[Dictyostelium]: dictyBase
- dictyBase is an integrated genetic and literature database that contains published Dictyostelium discoideum literature, genes, expressed sequence tags (ESTs), as well as the chromosomal and mitochondrial genome sequences. Direct access to the genome browser, a Blast search tool, the Dictyostelium Stock Center, research tools, colleague databases, and much much more are just a mouse click away. dictyBase is funded by a grant from the National Institute for General Medical Sciences.
(Free Site)
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[Drosophila:] The Interactive Fly
- This site provides continuously updated information relating to Drosopila genes and their roles in development. The information is well-organized and cross-referenced to FlyBase. Other useful components of the site are images of developing Drosophila and detailed descriptions for most of the genes in the database.
(Free Site)
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[Drosophila]: FlyBase
- According to Groucho, "Time flies like an arrow, and fruit flies like a banana." This may be the only Drosophila-related information you won't find at FlyBase -- the premiere effort to create and maintain an exhaustive, curated model organism database. Maps, genes, transposons, aberrations, stocks, references, people and more -- its all here. If some other organism is your bread-and-butter, you may be wondering why your discipline can't have a similar tool. FlyBase's rumored multi-million dollar per year price tag may suggest one reason.
(Free Site)
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[Mouse:] Mouse Genome Informatics
- The Jackson Laboratories' definitive mouse genomics database, and more (including probes, strains, tumor biology, et al.).
(Free Site)
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[Mouse:] The Mouse Atlas and Gene Expression Database
- The digital atlas of mouse development from the the Medical Research Council and University of Edinburgh.
(Free Site)
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[Rat:] Rat Genome Database (RGD)
- Spearheaded by the Medical College of Wisconsin, RGD is both a repository of information and a community forum. In addition to the searchable databases of gene maps, ESTs (expressed sequence tags), QTLs (quantitative trait loci), SSLPs (simple sequence length polymorphisms), sequences, and strains, the RGD also includes several analytical tools, including ones to detect homologous segments in the rat, mouse, and human genomes, to predict gene features in sequences, and to query the Allele Characterization Project dataset to display polymorphic markers. Be sure to check out the Rat Forum and the Pied Piper newsletter while you are there.
(Free Site)
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[Saccharomyces cerevisiae]: Saccharomyces Genome Database
- SGD is a scientific database of the molecular biology and genetics of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. The site offers many useful tools for finding information, especially the new SGD Resource Guide. Genetic information is available as maps, alignments, a table of every yeast gene with a plainly written description, microarray data sets (many of which relate to changes in gene expression in response to stimuli that activate signal transduction cascades). Protein analysis tools include alignment searching, searching functional analysis data projects, and homolog searching.
(Free Site)
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[Saccharomyces cerevisiae]: Yeast Resource Center
- The Yeast Resource Center site provides information to help researchers identify and characterize protein complexes in yeast. Tutorials on advanced technologies, such as mass spectrometry, yeast two-hybrid arrays, protein structure prediction, and deconvolution fluorescence microscopy, are accompanied by movies and protocols. A list of publications generated in collaboration with the Yeast Resource Center, an NCRR Biomedical Technology Resource Center, is available at the site, as is access to the Yeast Resource Center Public Data Repository, which provides data resulting from collaborations investigating Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
(Free Site)
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[Xenopus:] The Xenopus Molecular Marker Resource
- The watering hole on the Web for Xenophiles, the XMMR (produced by Peter Vize at the University of Texas, Austin) is an eclectic collection of molecular markers, primers, libraries, and a good deal more.
(Free Site)
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[Zebrafish:] MGH Zebrafish Server
- A cornucopia of Zebrafish genomics data from the Cardiovascular Research Center at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
(Free Site)
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[Zebrafish:] ZFIN: The Zebrafish Model Organism Database
- From the folks who "discovered" zfish at the University of Oregon. Funded by the Keck Foundation, NSF, and NIH, this resource brings together a wealth of information.
(Free Site)
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Stanford MicroArray Database
- Database of raw and normalized microarray data. Data is freely available. Site provides access to tools for analysis and exploration of the data. As of February 2001, the database contains information from 14 organisms. For those technical folks, the source code is now available (March 2001).
(Free Site)
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The WWW Virtual Library: Model Organisms
- This site provides links to online resources for model organisms including E.coli, S.cerevisiae, Dictyostelium, C.elegans, Drosophila, Arabidopsis, Zebrafish, Xenopus, Mouse, and others. This site is part of The Virtual Library: Bio Sciences.
(Free Site)
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