Konus Prepared Slides: Biology 2
The Konus Prepared Slides: Biology 2 set includes 10 ready-made slides containing a variety of biological specimens of interest for microscopic observation. These samples provide an opportunity to explore different structures and organisms found in the biological kingdom. Here is a description of the samples included in the set:
Curdled milk bacteria: This sample allows observation of the bacteria in curdled milk, enabling their morphology and cellular organization to be studied.
Mold, leaflets: This sample provides an opportunity to examine the structure of molds and their reproductive structures, such as leaflets.
Yew, young stem with vessels and resin ducts: This specimen allows observation of the internal structure of a young yew stem, including the vessels and resin ducts present.
Hyacinth, seed in section: This specimen provides a glimpse of the internal structure of a hyacinth seed, allowing the tissues and structures that make up the seed to be studied.
Euglena, a green flagellated alga: This sample allows us to observe the structure of a single cell of Euglena, a green flagellated alga, with a focus on its unique features.
Ascarid, intestinal worm, body section: This specimen provides an opportunity to examine the internal structure of an intestinal worm known as an ascarid, allowing the various tissues and organs in its body to be studied.
Bee, antenna with olfactory organs: This sample allows us to observe the structure of a bee's antenna, including the olfactory organs that enable it to detect chemicals in the environment.
Carp (Cyprinus) gill section: This specimen provides an opportunity to examine the gill structure of a carp (genus Cyprinus), enabling the study of gill adaptation for aquatic respiration.
Rabbit liver: This specimen allows us to observe the structure of a rabbit liver, enabling us to study the liver tissues and vascular structures present.
Cat skin, with glands and hairs: This specimen provides a glimpse into the structure of a cat's skin, allowing you to examine the skin glands and hairs present.
These prepared slides provide an excellent opportunity for learning and exploring biology through the use of the microscope.
This article can be found at pg. 209 Of our primary and secondary catalog
