A variety of microscope slides designed to introduce students to microscopy. Includes slides of plants, algae, mitosis, meiosis, printed text, onion skin, bacteria, human blood, protozoa, parameciums, and various animal samples
The Molecular Probes™ Neurite Outgrowth Staining Kit allows for quick and simple measurement of neurite outgrowth and cell viability in the same sample.
Prepared microscope slide of human liver section. Stained with hematoxylin and eosin for better visualization of characteristic structures. Great choice for biology classrooms to explore structure function relationships as per NGSS standards.
Prepared microscope slide of frog kidney section. Stained with hematoxylin and eosin for better visualization of characteristic structures and tissue layers. Great choice for biology classrooms to explore structure function relationships as per NGSS standards.
Prepared microscope slide of a cross section of a mature lillium anther containing pollen. Anther is a part of the flower where pollen is produced. Showing characteristic structures of lilium anther and pollen. Great choice for biology classrooms.
Prepared microscope slide of Marchantia gemmae, whole mount. Marchantia, also known as liverwort, reproduces asexually by means of gemmae. Gemmae are disks of tissue produced by gametophytic generation. Ideal for biology classrooms.
Prepared microscope slide of gram-negative Meningococcus. Meningococcus is a bacteria causing meningitis in humans. Ideal addition to a microbacterial microscope slide collection.
Prepared microscope slide of a cross section of monocot and dicot root. This combination slide offers easy comparison of characteristic root stuctures of a typical monocot and dicot.
Prepared microscope slide of one year old tilia stem cross section. Tilia, commonly known as basswood is a dicot. Showing characteristic structures of a dicot stem. Great choice for biology classrooms to explore structure function relationships as per NGSS standards.
Prepared microscope slide of human female chromosome smear. Showing typical female chromosomes. Ideal for comparison with male chromosome smear BS18099.
Prepared microscope slide of Ascaris Lumbricoides, the most common parasitic worm in humans. The slide features male and female cross section. Stained with H&E stain for better visualization of the features.
Prepared microscope slide of Rhizopus asexual reproduction. Whole Mount. Rhizopus is a parasitic fungus that can reproduce via sexual or asexual spores. Asexual spores, sporangiospores, develop in sporangium. This slide is an excellent tool to visualize asexual reproduction structures more closely.
Prepared microscope slide of a lontitudinal section of moss archegonia. Archegonia are organs which produce and contain ova or female gametes. Great choice for biology classrooms studying sexual reproduction of plants and fungi.
Prepared microscope slide of Tilia old stem. Tilia is commonly known as basswood. Stained for better visualization of characteristic structures, including secondary xylem annual rings. Great choice for biology classrooms to explore structure function relationships as per NGSS standards.