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Live Specimens

Live specimens are used for a wide variety of studies including studying the physiological effects of drugs on a specimen’s heartbeat and temperature on metabolism, the locomotion of microscopic organisms, and studying plant respiration, photosynthesis, plosmolysis, and more. Algal cultures form colonies of cells that are extremely easy to visualize for better understanding of cell walls and plastids, and many live specimens reproduce rapidly for quick turnover between successive tests.


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Description:   Isolated from milk, ferments lactose. Lancefield group N, gamma hemolysis
Catalog Number: (470030-320)

Description:   Culture your own specimens for a constant supply of Daphnia magna to feed your fish, or to study.

Description:   Nitrogen fixation, produces nodules on legume roots. Bacteroids from nodules can be X, Y, and club shapes.
Catalog Number: (470175-816)

Description:   Observe Different Plants’ Methods of Capture and Feeding.
Description:   This species of freshwater algae is commonly used for research on photosynthesis.
Description:   A quick and colorful demonstration of Mendel’s Law of Segregation.
Description:   Demonstrate amoeba structure, locomotion, and feeding behavior.
Description:   Collections of Specimens Used Most Often in Biology Classes
Description:   This organism is easily recognized by its trumpet-shape, and can commonly be found in freshwater ponds and streams. It reproduces by budding.

Description:   This unusual-looking Echinoderm, a small ball-shaped organism, displays radial symmetry. It moves via tube feet.

Description:   Very large ciliate. Feeds on colpidium. Hay medium.
Characterized by cilia; nearly all possess two types of nuclei.

Description:   Isolated from milk products; used in the manufacture of yogurt, buttermilk, and cheese. 
Catalog Number: (470179-936)

Description:   Bring your high school biology text to life with the algal cultures included in this set of 12 cultures commonly found in high-school textbooks.

Description:   This activity shows Dermestid beetles assist in the breakdown of dead organic matter. Simply allow them access to the freeze-dried frog provided.
Description:   This harmless insect parasitizes the Sarcophaga (flesh fly) pupae. Females usually lay 30–50 eggs in the pupae, which provide food for the Nasonia lar...
Description:   Microscopy tool to estimate size and counts.
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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 call is still displayed and you need assistance, please call us at 1-800-962-2660.
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