Item Number :
(470180-494)
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These red marine bivalves are fascinating to observe as they propel themselves forward by expelling jets of water.
Item Number :
(470180-616)
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This large predatory frog will eat any other organism smaller than itself, including smaller bullfrogs; keep similar-sized frogs together to avoid can...
Item Number :
(470180-292)
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Useful in regeneration studies, these freshwater Oligochaetes are easy to handle and to culture.
Item Number :
(470180-490)
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Pack of 3 Jellyfish (Cassiopeia sp.) Students can observe symbiotic organisms called zooxanthellae (minute flagellates) swimming with the jellyfish in...
Item Number :
(470180-444)
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Drosophila melanogaster, the common fruit fly, is widely used in genetic studies. They express a number of mutations such as eye, wing, and body mutat...
Item Number :
(470004-926)
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Safely Study the Effects of Viral Transmission
Item Number :
(470180-354)
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This species of termite is very large, and you can easily observe the distinct differences of the several roles that exist in their eusocial colonies.
Item Number :
(470176-292)
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Contains Representatives from All Major Plant Groups
Item Number :
(470176-484)
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These bottom-dwelling bivalved crustaceans are found in nearly every aquatic habitat.
Item Number :
(470180-382)
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When hatched, the small, gray larvae are the traditional source for high-quality silk.
Item Number :
(470025-354)
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Examine the Mineral Composition of Igneous Rocks
Item Number :
(470026-310)
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Soil, Horizon A
Item Number :
(470015-414)
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Albite, Hand Specimen, Each
Item Number :
(470015-420)
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Anorthoclase, Student Specimens
Item Number :
(470030-246)
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Beautify the classroom.
Item Number :
(470025-248)
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Specimens Illustrate Smooth Mineral Breakage