Discovery Flora & Fauna 24 Prepared Slides Set

Discovery Channel informs, entertains and inspires its audiences around the globe about the world in all its wonder, diversity and amazement. Offering millions of people the chance to discover, and satisfy their curiosity, Discovery offers a compelling mix of stories across genres including science and technology, exploration, adventure, history and in depth behind-the-scenes glimpses at the people, places and organisations that shape and share the world we live in.

We proudly present the Discovery optics series that is produced by Levenhuk and endorsed by Discovery.

The Discovery Flora & Fauna prepared slides set includes 24 transparent specimens that can be studied with any biological microscope with lower illumination. The specimens are completely ready for conducting research: they are placed on a slide, treated with a special solution, and fixed with a cover slip. This way, you don’t have to carry out all of these preparations. You can start observing right away.

All of the specimens are divided into six groups. One slide is one of the groups that includes four specimens. Each specimen is labeled so that you can easily find the one you want to study. To start your research, you just need to put the slide on the stage, adjust the optics and illumination (if necessary), and it’s ready! Use this set to learn more about the microworld.

Features:

• 24 ready-to-use transparent specimens
• Each specimen is labeled
• Can be observed by any biological microscopes with lower illumination
• Field of application: botany and zoology

The slides set includes:

Animals

• Mouse hair
• Hare hair
• Dog hair
• Sheep hair

Insects

• Bee abdomen
• Honeybee leg
• Locust wing
• Housefly leg

Tiny creatures

• Plant louse
• Ant
• Shrimp egg
• Daphnia

Plants

• Peanut stem
• Ficus leaf
• Onion epidermis
• Silver berry hair

Pollen & spores

• Lily pollen
• Pine tree pollen
• Bottlebrush pollen
• Fern spore

Textile fibers

• Colored threads
• Handmade paper
• Fingerprints
• Bemberg