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Biology: B3 Biology Resources

UTRGV Biology Subject Guide Welcome to the UTRGV Biology Subject Guide where relevant library resources are organized in one spot. Use the tabs at the top to go straight to the information that best suits your information needs.
Welcome!

This is a collection of biology resources that support UTRGV's mission to be a bilingual, bicultural, biliterate (B3) institution. The recommendations below highlight some of the resources available at the University Library, but this is by no means an exhaustive list. If you would like to learn more about UTRGV's B3 vision, please visit the Office for Bilingual Integration's website.

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General Reference Sources
Databases and Archives

Library Databases

Archives and Collections

Journals
Books
Professional Organizations
General Tips: Finding More B3 Biology Resources
  • With the UTRGV Library Catalog, as well as most databases, search results can be filtered by language, making it quick and easy to locate Spanish-language content.
  • For some databases (such as Biological Abstracts (BIOSIS) 1969-Present or Science Direct), the user interface can be presented in various languages, including Spanish. This feature may be available within the database's user settings or via a "languages" option at the top-right of the resource's main page. In some cases you may need to create an account in order change language preferences.
  • Below are some suggested keyword searches and subject searches to find more B3 Public Administration content using UTRGV's Library Catalog (click on the links below to see search results).

Keyword Suggestions:
Biologia
Biodiversidad
Biodiversity and Border
Ecosistema
Ecosystem and Border
Environmental Policy and Border

  • For any of these sample catalog searches, results can be limited to feature specific formats, including books, journals, and media.
  • Generally, searches conducted in library catalogs and academic databases retrieve the same results for terms and names containing accents/other diacritics, whether the accents are included in the search or not (for example, a search for "Mexico" will produce the same results as "México"). However, some search engines will yield differing results when an accent or diacritic is present vs. not. It may be worth using both variants if exhaustive search results are needed.