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This section includes 9
microscope slide sets on Ecology and Environmental Science. They are
made on the best glass with fine ground edges 26 x 76mm (1" x
3") in size under rigorous scientific control. They are the
product of long experience combined with the most up to date
techniques. The slides can be purchased individually as
well as in sets. Click Here to download the Ecology and Environmental Science Systematic Slide List.
The
procurement and processing of the original material for some
preparations presents special problems. For this reason these
preparations can often only be manufactured in small quantities
entailing a longer delivery period. This applies particularly to
slides marked with an asterisk*, for which we cannot guarantee
delivery.
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When compiling the series, basically only
top quality, histologically fixed material was used for the
preparation of the slides. The cutting thickness of the microtome
sections is normally 6 – 8 μm. The use of special staining
methods guarantees a clear, multi-coloured representation of all
tissue structures. This slide series occupies a special position
due both to the quality of the original material and also with
regard to the carefulness of the preparation. |
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DELIVERY OF MICROSCOPE SLIDES
Over time we will include microscope slides in stock, until
then the delivery time for a microscope slide order is 5 - 7
weeks. When ordering plan well ahead to allow for the long
supply time. |
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1 -
Amoeba proteus, amoeba
2
- Ceratium hirundinella, dinoflagellates
3 -
Euglena, green flagellate with eyespot
4
- Radiolaria, marine rhizopods
5 -
Paramecium, nuclei stained
6
- Stylonychia, a common ciliate
7
- Spongilla, fresh water sponge, isolated spicules
8 -
Hydra, w.m. or section
9
- Rotatoria, rotifers, mixed species
10
- Daphnia, water flea, a phyllopod
11
- Cyclops, a copepod
12
- Chironomus, gnat, larva w.m.
13
- Putrefaction causing bacteria from hay infusions
14
- Oscillatoria, a filamentous blue green alga
15
- Diatomeae, diatoms, mixed species
16
- Desmidiaceae, desmids, mixed species
17
- Spirogyra, green alga with spiral chloroplasts
18
- Eudorina, small colonies within gelatinous sheaths
19
- Cladophora, green alga, branched filaments
20
- Draparnaldia, main filaments and branchings
21
- Microcystis, irregular colonies
22
- Ulothrix, filamentous green alga with girdle-shaped chloroplasts
23
- Oedogonium, vegetative filaments
24
- Volvox, with daughter colonies and sexual stages
25
- Mesothaenium, rod-shaped desmids
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1
- Arcella, shelled ameba
2
- Vorticella, a stalked ciliate
3
- Colpidium, a common holotrich ciliate
4
- Spongilla, fresh water sponge, t.s. showing channels
5
- Planaria, fresh water flat worm, t.s. of body
6
- Tubifex, a fresh water oligochaete
7
- Plumatella, moss animal, section of colony
8
- Cyclops, nauplius larva w.m.
9
- Culex pipiens, common mosquito, larva w.m.
10
- Sphaerotilus natans, bacteria from putrid water forming chains
11
- Nostoc, blue green alga with heterocysts
12
- Anabaena, filamentous blue green alga
13
- Gloeocapsa, small colonies within sheaths
14
- Rivularia, blue green alga with basal heterocysts
15
- Beggiatoa, a colourless alga showing lack of chlorophyll
16
- Zygnema, filamentous alga with stellate chloroplasts
17
- Cosmarium, desmid showing the typical isthmus
18
- Chlamydomonas, biflagellate alga
19
- Haematococcus, unicellular red algae
20
- Hydrodictyon, water-net
21
- Chlorella, unicellular green alga
22
- Dynobrion, a golden alga forming colonies
23
- Mixed plankton, strewn slide No. I
24
- Mixed plankton, strewn slide No. II
25
- Mixed plankton, strewn slide No. III
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1 -
Pine (Pinus), healthy leaves, t.s.
2 -
Pine (Pinus) leaves damaged by acid rain, t.s.
3
- Fir (Abies), healthy leaves, t.s.
4
- Fir (Abies), stem tip damaged t.s.
5
- Beech (Fagus), healthy leaves t.s.
6
- Beech (Fagus), t.s. of leaves with destroyed epidermis and chloroplasts
7
- Rhytisma acerinum, tar spot of maples, consequence of single-crop farming
8 -
Early leaf fall, caused by thawing salt
9 -
Healthy lichen, indicator of clean air
10
- Damaged lichen, caused by air pollution
11
- Healthy wood of beech, t.s.
12
- Wood destroyed by fungus
13
- Polyporus, wood rot fungus, fruiting body t.s.
14
- Root nodules of Alnus, with symbiotic bacteria
15
- Spruce beetle (Cryphalus picea), larva t.s.
16
- Wood with normal annual rings, t.s.
17
- Wood with anomalous narrow annual rings caused by drought, t.s.
18
- Bark with larval galleries of spruce beetle, t.s.
19
- Pineapple-like gall on spruce caused by lice, t.s.
20
- Gall nut on oak caused by insects, t.s.
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1 -
Intestinal bacteria (Escherichia coli) from putrid water
2
- Putrefactive bacteria (Spirillum) from sludge poor in oxygen
3
- Putrefactive bacteria (Sphaerotilus) bacteria, forming long chains with
sheaths
4
- Sludge bacteria (Methanobacterium) causing sewer gas
5
- Sulphur bacteria (Thiocystis)
6
- Wasserbluthe (Microcystis), blue-green alga "blooming" in stagnant water
7
- Anabaena, blue green algae, in eutrophic water
8 -
Spirogyra, filamentous green alga in nutrient-rich water
9
- Spirulina, corkscrew-shaped algae occurring in bitter seas
10
- Chlamydomonas, one-celled green alga in eutrophic water
11
- Cladophora, green alga with branching filaments from moderately polluted water
12
- Diatoms, mixed algae from scarcely polluted water
13
- Euglena, common green flagellates occurring in stagnant eutrophic water
14
- Ciliates, different species from nutrient-rich water
15
- Rotifers (Rotatoria), small animals from putrid water
16
- Tubifex, fresh water oligochaete, living in the sludge
17
- Carchesium, bell-shaped stalked ciliate from moderately polluted water
18
- Water mould (Saprolegnia), harmful to plants and animals
19
- Skin of fish injured by chemicals, t.s.
20
- Skin ulcer of an amphibian, t.s.
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1
- Acidophile soil bacteria, solution of heavy metals
2 -
Nitrite bacteria, forming harmful nitrogenous substances
3
- Root of beech with ectotrophic mycorrhiza, t.s.
4
- Root of birch with partly endotrophic mycorrhiza, t.s.
5
- Root of lupin with symbiotic nitrogen fixing bacteria
6 -
Netted venation, portion of rotted deciduous leaf
7
- Charlock (Sinapis), t.s. of stem. Green manure plant
8
- Soil bacteria (Bacillus megaterium), smear
9
- Hyphae of root fungi, t.s.
10
- Lichen, indicator of clean air
11
- Mushroom (Xerocomus), mycelium
12
- Root of willow (Salix), planting protecting against erosion
13
- Earthworm (Lumbricus) t.s., causing soil improvement
14
- Springtails (Collembola), w.m.
15
- Mite from forest soil, w.m.
16
- Constituents of humous soil
17
- Constituents of peaty soil
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1 -
Pollen grains of different kinds of grass
2 -
Pollen grains of different deciduous trees
3 -
Pollen grains of different conifers
4 -
Mixed house dust
5 -
Dust mite from a living room
6 -
Spores of different fungi
7 -
Wood powder
8
- Asbestos powder (cancerogenous)
9 -
Talcum powder
10
- Crystals of washing-powder
11
- Polyamide fibres
12
- Nylon fibres
13
- Mucous membrane of human nose, t.s.
14
- Healthy human lung, t.s.
15
- Human lung injured with dust particles, t.s.
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Adaptation
to temperature
1
- Ilex, t.s. of leaf showing cuticula
2
- Aesculus, t.s. of leaf bud showing bud squama
3 -
Fern, t.s. of subterraneous rhizome
4 -
Beta, beet, t.s. of a subterraneous storage root
5
- Solanum, potato, t.s. of subterraneous tuber
6
- Allium, l.s. of a subterraneous bulb
7
- Ranunculus ficaria, t.s. of subterraneous tuber
8
- Taraxacum, dandelion, t.s. of tap root
9
- Dentaria, l.s. of germinal bulb
.
Adaptation
for gaining light
10
- Galium, w.m. of leaf showing climbing hairs
11
- Cucurbita, l.s. of stem showing sieve tubes
12
- Viscum album, t.s. of leaf
13
- Orchis, epiphytic, t.s. of aerial root
14
- Dischidia, t.s. of pitcher leaf showing root
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Adaptation
to unusual modes of nutrition
15
- Rhiziphora, mangrove, t.s. of adventitious root
16
- Philodendron (Araceae), t.s. of aerial root
17
- Liana, climbing plant, t.s. of root
18
- Cuscuta, dodder, t.s. of host showing haustorium
19
- Viscum album, mistletoe, l.s. showing parasitic root in host
20
- Orchis, t.s. of root showing endotrophic mycorrhiza
21
- Alnus, alder, t.s. of tuber showing actinomyces in symbiosis
22
- Drosera, w.m. of leaf showing glandular hairs
23
- Drosera, t.s. of leaf showing glandular hairs
24
- Pinguicula, t.s. of leaf showing gland cells
25
- Utricularia, w.m. of bladder
26
- Nepenthes, t.s. of pitcher showing glands
27
- Dionaea, Venus flytrap, t.s. of leaf
.
Adaptation
to water: Hydrophytic plants
28
- Elodea, w.m. of a submersed leaf without stomata
29
- Elodea, t.s. of leaf
30
- Nymphaea, t.s. of aquatic stem showing air vascular system
31
- Hippuris, t.s. of stem showing regular placed air chambers
32
- Nymphaea, t.s. of leaf showing air chambers, a typical floating leaf
33
- Potamogeton, t.s. of leaf
34
- Taxodium (Cypressacea), t.s. of root for respiration
35
- Potamogeton, t.s. of aquatic stem showing air chambers
.
Adaptation
to damp habitats: Hygrophytic plants
36
- Ruellia, t.s. of leaf showing raised stomata
37
- Polypodium (fern), t.s. of leaf showing modification of epidermis (water pit)
38
- Urtica, nettle, w.m. of stinging hairs (one cellular)
39
- Myosotis palustris, w.m. of leaf showing hairs for water reservoir
.
Adaptation
to dry habitats: Xerophytic plants
40
- Hedera, t.s. of an evergreen leaf
41
- Nerium, oleander, t.s. of leaf showing sunken stomata
42
- Dune grass, t.s. of rolled leaf
43
- Verbascum, t.s. of leaf showing branched hairs
44
- Elaeagnus, squama of leaf or stem, w.m.
45
- Orchis, epiphytic, t.s. of aerial root
46
- Aloe, t.s. of succulent leaf
47
- Sedum, t.s. of succulent leaf
48
- Pelargonium, t.s. of succulent root
49
- Cactus, t.s. of succulent stem
50
- Cactus, t.s. of succulent leaf
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1 -
Amoeba proteus, w.m.
2
- Arcella shells, w.m.
3
- Euglena viridis, w.m.
4
- Ceratium hirundinella, w.m.
5 -
Paramecium, w.m.
6
- Vorticella, freshwater, w.m.
7
- Plankton showing Difflugia and Rotatoria
8
- Hydra, w.m. (Pelmatohydra)
9
- Freshwater sponge, w.m. of gemmulae
10
- Daphnia, w.m. of freshwater flea
11
- Cyclops, w.m.
12
- Pandorina morum, colonies of green algae, w.m.
13
- Volvox, w.m.
14
- Chlamydomonas, green algae, w.m.
15
- Hydrodiction, water net, w.m.
16
- Cladophora, branching filaments, w.m.
17
- Oedogonium, w.m.
18
- Planktonic algae, Eudorina, Pediastrum, Microcystis
19
- Vegetative filaments, Spirogyra, Zygnema, Mougeotia
20
- Desmids, various species
21
- Diatoms stained for protoplasmatic structure
22
- Batrachospermum, w.m. red alga
23
- Chroococcus, w.m.
24
- Anabaena, w.m.
25
- Bacteria from putrefaction smear
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1-
Silicoflagellatae
2 -
Radiolaria, strewn slide of cleaned shells
3
- Foraminifera, strewn slide of cleaned shells
4
- Peridinium, marine dinoflagellates
5
- Vorticella, marine ciliates
6
- Noctiluca, a luminescent flagellate
7 -
Marine plankton, mixed species
8
- Pluteus larvae of sea urchin
9 -
Eggs of sea urchin, different phases of development
10
- Sagitta, transparent marine worm, w.m.
11
- Caprella, a marine amphipode, w.m.
12
- Zoea, development stage of a marine decapode crab, w.m.
13
- Obelia, w.m. of medusa
14
- Campanularia, w.m. of colony
15
- Hydractinia, w.m.
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