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WardsSci000332
Catalog Number:
(470176-510)
Description:
Plecostomus sp. Nonaggressive. Great tank cleaners, the “suckerfish” clings to aquarium walls with its mouth and scrapes off algae with its ton...
Description:
Discover How Muscles Contract
Catalog Number:
(470023-772)
Description:
Create a geologic map utilizing soil data.
Catalog Number:
(470039-664)
Description:
Physically Separate Different Substances
Catalog Number:
(470001-412)
Description:
Dehydrated Preserved
Catalog Number:
(470102-232)
Description:
This interdisciplinary kinesthetic lab has groups of students building their own models of 5 different viruses: tobacco mosaic, mumps, influenza, pota...
Catalog Number:
(470004-294)
Description:
There’s been a crime on Prospector’s Cove, and a certain type of beach sand found on the victim is your key piece of evidence.
Description:
Freshwater; forms a colony of four, eight, 16 or 32 cells.
Live Cultures are supplied with media in 16 x 125 mm tubes, 2 oz. jars, or 8 oz. jar...
Catalog Number:
(97017-724)
Description:
Cart features an integrated push handle and three shelves that are precision molded from high-density polyethylene to resist stains, odors, and dents.
Catalog Number:
(470176-424)
Description:
Freshwater; elongated, biflagellate cells that form globular colonies; gelatinous sheath absent.
Live Cultures are supplied with media in 16 x ...
Description:
This diver set expresses the effects of air pressure and buoyancy.
Catalog Number:
(470018-452)
Description:
Collect Insects from Shrubbery
Catalog Number:
(470176-504)
Description:
Contains Collections of Specimens Used Most Often in Biology Classes
Catalog Number:
(470039-248)
Description:
Everyone is aware of the respiratory system, nervous system, and digestive system, but what about the endocrine system? This often forgotten system of...
Catalog Number:
(470179-756)
Description:
Marine. Unicellular; small, centric cells. Marine medium.Characterized by shells (tests) made of silica, in two parts.
Catalog Number:
(470039-250)
Description:
Where did whales come from? Trace the history of whales back to the early Eocene epoch by making inferences from analyzing fossil data.
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Stock for this item is limited, but may be available in a warehouse close to you. Please make sure that you are logged in to the site so that available stock can be displayed. If the is still displayed and you need assistance, please call us at 1-800-962-2660.
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