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Biology 102 - Research on Organisms: Finding Scientific Articles

Describe an INVERTEBRATE (no backbone) anatomical structure, organ or organ system in a single species or group of related species.

Finding Scientific Articles Using OneSearch

Use OneSearch to find print and online books, articles, and other types of sources. After you search, use the filters to limit your results by source type, date, and more.

OneSearch



 

For more search options go to Advanced Search.

Need help?

For do-it-yourself help, watch the OneSearch introduction video:

Finding Articles Through Google Scholar

Using Google Scholar to Find Scholarly Sources

Google Scholar allows you to search for a variety of types of scholarly sources, including articles, theses, books, and abstracts, and court opinions, in all disciplines and fields of study.

Use Google Scholar to get a better sense of the scope of the research available on your topic. 

Finding The Full Text For Free

Links to the full text of scholarly sources are sometimes available through Google scholar, but often links lead to publishers' websites, where you will be charged a fee for full text. 

If you can't find the full text of the source for free through Google Scholar, use OneSearch to find it through the Luria Library.

If the Luria Library doesn't have the full text of the source you need, use Interlibrary Loan to request it from another library, or ask a librarian for help.

Finding Scientific Articles in Library Databases

Search for articles in the following databases. Most databases include a variety of types of articles; some include popular as well as scholarly articles. Use the advanced search tools to limit your results to research articles from peer-reviewed scientific journals

Finding Articles Through PLOS

PLOS was founded as a nonprofit Open Access publisher, innovator and advocacy organization with a mission to advance progress in science and medicine by leading a transformation in research communication.