"WardsSci000475"

Pecten or Chlamys. A more primitive bivalve.

Explore higher plants from the class Angiospermae with these sets of representative specimens in individually-labeled jars. Higher Plant Kingdom Set 1 contains the following 12 specimens: Queen Anne's Lace Flower, Maple Flower and Fruit, Ragweed, Sundew, Soy Bean, Apple Fruit, Mulberry Fruit, Poison Ivy Leaf and Berry, Dodder on host, Mayapple Flower, Elodea, and Yucca Flower and Fruit. Higher Plant Kingdom Set 2 contains the following 12 specimens: Dogwood Twig, Radish Seedling, Bean Pod, Acorn, Bladderwort, Basswood Stem X-Section, Buttercup Flower, Cherry Fruit, Strawberry Fruit, Lily Leaf, Corn Seedling, and Oat Flower. The Complete Higher Plant Kingdom Set combines all specimens listed in Higher Plant Kingdom Sets 1 and 2 to make one economical set of 24 specimens in individually labeled jars.

Formalin preserved turtles available in pails.

Museum mounts are the ideal supplement for classroom dissection.

Everything you need for individual student dissections, whether at home or school.

This specimen block has a real toad skeleton encased.

This kit looks at the life cycle of the frog

An excellent specimen used to demonstrate the insect body structure.

Monocot development is easily observed with this multi-specimen display mount. Development is staged from seed progressing to young plant with secondary roots and leaves. The specimens are embedded in a clear Bio-Plastic™ synthetic mounting material that resists scratching and breaking. Instructional illustration is included. Dimensions: 3 1/2 x 3 1/2 " (7.6 x 7.6 cm).

Riker mount of moth caterpillar comparison for display.

Serial cross sections.

Necturus liver. The enzyme RNAase specifically digests RNA, confirming the existence of RNA in the nucleolus of the cytoplasm. Compare to RNA (sect) mgp.

This kit looks at the life cycle of the grasshopper

Preserved bean germination in resin material.

Preserved animal kingdom examples in resin material.

Invasive species are organisms found outside their native range. When these foreign species are introduced into new ecosystems the results can be dramatic as they displace native species and cause problems that the native system cannot adapt to.