Now that you've found your sources, it's time for the real work to begin: reading the content, analyzing the information, synthesizing material and formulating your paper. Here are a few tips to help you along:
Additional sources
Ten Simple Rules to Reading a Scientific Paper PLoS
How to Read and Understand a Scientific Paper Dr. Jennifer Raff
Anatomy of a Scholarly Source NSCU Libraries
Close Read of a Scholarly Source Dr. Cary Moscovitz
Provides comprehensive coverage of biology, biophysics, and biochemistry, as well as key terms from medicine and palaeontology.
Subjects include plant and animal physiology, animal behaviour, evolution, environmental pollution and conservation, climatology and meteorology, geomorphology, and oceanography.
Click on the "ebook full-text link". Includes coverage of biochemistry, plant physiology, cytology, ecology, genetics evolution, biogeography, Earth history, and the Earth sciences.
A comprehensive survey of modern biochemistry and molecular biology including definitions of terms from the fields of Bioinformatics, Biophysics, Cell Biology, Chemistry, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology among others.