Texas Aquatic Science

picture of STEM textbook on water and aquatic science by author and professor Rudolph Rosen

Chapters

Read the textbook chapters online.
Learn about Texas' aquatic ecosystems from headwaters to ocean

Safe release of a fish, an image in Texas Aquatic Ecosystem Science by author Rudolph Rosen

Chapter Video Introductions

About science in water and what you can do to help the environment

Aquatic Science and fisheries administrator is a person who works on Texas water issues, an image in Texas Aquatic Ecosystem Science by author Rudolph Rosen. Photo Credit: Texas Parks and Wildlife

Careers and Employment Opportunities

Picture yourself working in water and aquatic science

Projects and Action

About science in water and what you can do to help the environment

Project Background

The Texas Aquatic Science Project is a cooperative education effort. The partners are committed to connecting young Texans to the natural world through inquiry based, experiential learning, and support of outdoor recreation and industries.

Teacher Resources

Accompanying Texas Aquatic Science is a comprehensive Teacher Guide and other teaching resources available to educators for free download.

(For Teachers Only)

Authors

Learn more about the authors of the Texas Aquatic Science textbook, teachers guide, and videos. Texas Aquatic Science is a comprehensive curriculum for water and aquatic sciences, from molecules to ecosystems, and headwaters to ocean.

Online Video Lessons

Dr. Rudy Rosen leads viewers through Texas Aquatic Science through these on-line video presentations arranged into 13 lessons and 110 videos in closed captioned and non-closed captioned versions. Each lesson covers a major subject area and is broken down into short sub-topic videos. These videos can be used in teaching instruction or for self-education.

Playlist of Aquatic Science Lesson Videos

Get the Texas Aquatic Science Textbook

Available for purchase through Texas A&M University Press

Texas Aquatic Science Partners

With financial support from the Ewing Halsell Foundation and the Sport Fish Restoration Program, Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Department of the Interior