The Exploratorium has launched the Revealing Bodies exhibit showing the art and science of the human body.

It includes an an on-line, interactive version of the Visible Human.

MendelWeb is devoted to the study of Mendelian experiments.

Prior to the availability of telecommunications, individual classrooms were on their own to collect statistics for replicating Mendel's classic experiments, such as the widow's peak.

By accumulating data from a much larger sample of the population, authentic summary statistics can be compiled.

In a different vein, so to speak, Human Anatomy Online displays human anatomy thru drawings, animations and descriptions of the major systems of the human body.

Using Java, our insides pulse with life.

National Geographic has mounted a "virtual autopsy"--an opportunity to examine the preserved remains of a young person from ancient civilizations in the Andes.

The premiere software for learning anatomy -- any age -- is A.D.A.M.

Definitely, worth this special recommendation.

At the PBS-WGBH site a viewer may actually place his finger on the pulse and observe the consequences of the heart's actions.

Google's image search can provide interesting x-rays of people, animals and objects. (Make sure Safe Search is turned on!)

Here is an example of some amazing X-ray photographs.

And just for fun, examine the inner workings of a popular children's toy, Furby.