"Euglena+live"

These depression slides are ideal for viewing living specimens suspended in liquid.

Use for live imaging guidance.

Allow students to discover a variety of exciting technologies essential to our everyday lives.

At 12 m long and weighing 7250 kilograms, the T. rex was the largest meat-eating animal that ever lived.

The cave bear lived in Europe from approximately 300000 to 15000 BC.

These microscopes have all the advantages of the Boreal2 microscopes plus digital live image display, capture and manipulation.

Vanessa cardui Butterflies form chrysalides and transform into colorful butterflies right before your eyes.

Discover how six essential areas of science affect our lives through live-action footage and engaging graphics which guide students on an easy to follow learning path. This program documents how sunken artifacts are scientifically traced, located, retrieved and their impotence in determining how ancient people lived. Discover what secrets are on the ocean floor and the legendary "Atocha" shipwreck. Students Will Learn: Discover how technology is used to locate shipwrecks. Follow the evidence trail leading to the sunken ship's location. Explore the exciting world of marine archaeology.

Specially designed by Science Kit, this set enables teachers to create a lab experience which clearly demonstrates the cellular differentiation among the types of living organisms found in the five kingdoms.

The realistic representation of common liver diseases illustrates the necessity for healthy living by demonstrating the effects of an unhealthy lifestyle on the liver.

The simple, efficient, and reliable way to stay connected to your critical environments, wherever you go.

This bivalve fossil replica looks like a shell you would find at the beach, but it is representative of an organism that lived millions of years ago.

Coyotes have adapted well to living near human habitation and are now distributed over much of North America, including the east coast.

These easy-to-use guides feature full-color photographs of living specimens as you would see them in their natural habitats, making identification of specimens a breeze.

These activities are designed to meet exam requirements for the regents exam part D.

Never before has it been so easy to view microorganisms, including bacteria, fungi, and protists.