1(e). Amoeba proteus, ameba 2(c). Ceratium hirundinella, dinoflagellates 3(c). Euglena, green flagellate with eyespot 4(d). Radiolaria, marine rhizopods 5(c). Paramecium, nuclei stained 6(d). Stylonychia, a common ciliate 7(b). Spongilla, fresh water sponge, isolated spicules 8(d). Hydra, w.m. or section 9(d). Rotatoria, rotifers, mixed species 10(c). Daphnia, water flea, a phyllopod 11(c). Cyclops, a copepod 12(d). Chironomus, gnat, larva w.m. 13(d). Putrefaction causing bacteria from hay infusions 14(c). Oscillatoria, a filamentous blue green alga 15(c). Diatomeae, diatoms, mixed species 16(d). Desmidiaceae, desmids, mixed species 17(c). Spirogyra, green alga with spiral chloroplasts 18(d). Eudorina, small colonies within gelatinous sheaths 19(c). Cladophora, green alga, branched filaments 20(c). Draparnaldia, main filaments and branchings 21(c). Microcystis, irregular colonies 22(c). Ulothrix, green alga with girdle-shaped chloroplasts 23(d). Oedogonium, vegetative filaments 24(e). Volvox, with daughter colonies and sexual stages 25(d). Mesothaenium, rod-shaped desmids.
The Microscopic Life in the Water, Part I – Slides set introduces students to the fascinating world of aquatic microorganisms that inhabit ponds, lakes, and freshwater environments. This collection includes expertly prepared slides featuring various protozoa, algae, and microscopic invertebrates, allowing learners to explore cellular structures, movement, and ecological roles within aquatic ecosystems.
Ideal for teaching biology, microbiology, and environmental science, this set provides a captivating look at how microscopic life forms form the foundation of aquatic food chains. Each slide is professionally prepared for superior clarity, contrast, and durability, making it perfect for repeated use in classrooms, universities, and research laboratories.
| Weight | 0.25 kg |
| Brand | LIEDER |
