95051 Results for: "Plant+and+Fungi+Genetics+Lab+Activities"

Supplier: Avantor

Students use several techniques to investigate the location, methods, and mechanisms of transpiration in plants. Students first determine the source of water loss and confirm their findings with a qualitative chemical test. Then they prepare microscope slides of xylem in stem tissue, and prepare a leaf imprint using an innovative method that vividly highlights stomate structures. Finally, using WARD’S specially-designed potometer and supplied materials, students subject bean seedlings to varying environmental conditions to determine how transpiration is affected. You’ll get enough materials for eight setups, a teacher’s guide, and student copymaster.

Supplier: Avantor

How do molecules move into and out of a cell?

Supplier: Avantor

Supplied as tube cultures. Comes with culture and handling instructions, as well as the manual Working with Fungi.

Eight strains: a1 (HAO), α1 (HBO), a2 (HAR), α2 (HBR), a3 (HAT), α3 (HBT), a4 (HART), α4 (HBRT).

Supplier: Edvotek

Though a controversial area of biotechnology, genetic modification of plants is an increasingly popular scientific application. Introduce students to GMO experiments by establishing plant cells in culture.

Supplier: Honeywell Research Chemicals

Darco* Activated charcoal, 100 mesh, Grade: Analytical, Cas number: 7440-44-0, Molecular Formula: C, Molar mass: 12.01 g/mol, Synonym: Adsorbent, Container: Drum with inliner, Appearance: Black powder, Size: 1KG

Supplier: Ward's Science

Learn why cells are microscopic and the need for cells to effectively move materials in and remove waste.

Supplier: Lab-Aids

Guided Inquiry Study of Soil

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Teeny Writers are perfect general use lab markers

Supplier: Strem Chemicals Inc

CAS #: 7440-44-0. Size: 500g.

Supplier: Avantor

Explain several concepts with a single activity.

Supplier: Avantor

Three Activities To Challenge And Strengthen Students’ Scientific Method Techniques.

Supplier: Spectrum Chemical Mfg. Corp.

Activated Charcoal, Powder, USP is carbon that has been treated to create low-volume pores that increase the area available for chemical reactions and adsorption. The most common pharmaceutical uses of activated charcoal is as a purification agent and antitoxin. All Spectrum Chemical USP products are manufactured, packaged and stored under current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) per 21CFR part 211 in FDA registered and inspected facilities

Supplier: Strem Chemicals Inc

CAS #: 7440-44-0. Size: 300g.

Supplier: GENOSENSOR CORPORATION

Engage students with a genetics and PCR kit that has a direct link to a testable phenotype.

Supplier: Thermo Scientific Chemicals

Charcoal activated, NORIT® GAC 1240 12-40 mesh

Supplier: Avantor

Synthesize a Variety of Esters by Reactions of Organic Acids and Alcohols

Supplier: Ward's Science

Visual examples of genetics at work.

Supplier: NEWPATH LEARNING LLC

Combine 'Write-On/Wipe-Off' activities with interactive, multimedia coverage of key NGSS topics.

Supplier: Avantor

The professional-grade equipment in the Advanced Electrophoresis Bundles comes in a variety of sizes for any lab or class.

Supplier: Ward's Science

Learn about the difference between forensic chemistry and forensic toxicology.

Supplier: SCIENCE TAKE-OUT, LLC

Should Jenny Get Tested For Huntington's Disease?

Supplier: Thermo Scientific Chemicals

MDL: MFCD00133992

Supplier: Avantor

A Great Exploration Activity into Many Chemistry Topics

Supplier: Thermo Scientific Chemicals

Charcoal activated, DARCO® 4-12 mesh, decolorizing

Supplier: Avantor

Students examine evolutionary adaptations for seed distribution with this kit.

Supplier: Lab-Aids

A basic introduction to DNA.

Supplier: Ward's Science

Designed with Elementary Students in Mind!

Supplier: PHC Corporation

The PHCbi plant growth chamber is an exceptional unit suitable for a wide range of applications.

Supplier: Avantor

Two investigations teach the principles of chromatography.

Supplier: 3-D Molecular Designs

How does DNA function?