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Robert Nordsieck's Living World of Molluscs grew from a fascination with snails into a broad educational site on mollusc biology, including gastropods, bivalves, cephalopods, anatomy, classification, and natural history.
UC Berkeley's Museum of Paleontology lichen pages are a compact early-web biology lesson on the fungal-algal partnerships that make lichens, with links outward to morphology, ecology, collections, and specialist resources.
SeedBiology.de functions as a specialist academic shelf for research on seed germination, dormancy, physiology, and plant-development questions, preserving papers and scientific material outside the usual journal-search workflow.
Siphonophores.org is a specialist biology site explaining the colonial deep-sea animals whose genetically identical bodies specialize into feeding, swimming, reproduction, and other jobs.
Stijn Ghesquiere's Applesnail.net grew into a specialist reference on Ampullariidae, covering species identification, biology, aquarium care and invasive golden apple snails important to rice agriculture.
A surviving Stanford Human Biology page from 1999 walks through Bunyaviridae attachment, transcription, translation, replication and release in the compact style of the early academic Web.