Ward's® Frog Anatomy Slides
About this item
Microscopically study frog and amphibian features that best enhance your curriculum.
- Identifying features clearly distinguishable
- Rigorous quality control standards
Frogs have helped scientists learn about the nervous and circulatory systems, vertebrate anatomy, and reproductive hormones in historic studies. Frogs have adaptations to help them survive, like mucosal glands to prevent moisture loss and poison glands in the skin to defend against predators. Amphibian blood, unlike mammalian blood, is nucleated and is a useful feature in amphibian and comparative physiology studies.
14 Options Available Below
Product Details & Documents
Microscopically study frog and amphibian features that best enhance your curriculum.
- Identifying features clearly distinguishable
- Rigorous quality control standards
Frogs have helped scientists learn about the nervous and circulatory systems, vertebrate anatomy, and reproductive hormones in historic studies. Frogs have adaptations to help them survive, like mucosal glands to prevent moisture loss and poison glands in the skin to defend against predators. Amphibian blood, unlike mammalian blood, is nucleated and is a useful feature in amphibian and comparative physiology studies.
Product Family Options
Product Information
- OrientationStainAvailabilityPrice
- 470177-536Blood - nucleated cells
- 470177-036Frog/human blood comparison
- 470181-742Skin - chromatophores
- 470181-770Skin - layers/mucous glands
- 470007-796Skin - epithelial cells/nuclei
- 470181-740Ciliated epithelium - mouth
- 470181-738Ciliated epithelium - isolated cellsCiliated epithelium - isolated cellsWhole mountHematoxylin and EosinLog in for availabilityEach$13.45
- 470181-752Stomach
- 470181-754Intestine - duodenum
- 470181-756Large intestine
- 470181-758Liver - general structure
- 470182-388Ovary - oogenesis
- 470182-390Testis - spermatogenesis
- 470182-392Testis - general structure