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Disposing of preserved specimens and preservation fluids after use isn’t complicated, but does require some thoughtful planning.
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We have developed a preservation formula that produces superior specimens without compromising classroom or lab safety. Carolina’s Perfect Solution® addresses the need for an alternative to traditional formaldehyde-preserved specimens.
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This article demonstrates the importance of introducing living crayfish to students for observations hands-on learning and observation. Students then progress to dissecting a preserved specimen in order to understand crayfish anatomical functions.
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Earthworms are ideal specimens to use for teaching basic anatomy and investigating simple organ systems.
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Pigs are excellent specimens for studying mammalian anatomy. The pig is a great example of a typical mammal and exhibits many similarities to human anatomy.
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Mammalian organ dissection offers an excellent opportunity for students to learn about anatomical structures and functions.
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Looking for a fresh approach to standard mammalian dissection? Engage your students in a “real” (and perfectly legal!) classroom autopsy.
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Frogs are excellent organisms for studies involving animal development, physiology, anatomy, and behavior. They are commonly studied in biology classes as representative vertebrates, but they also exhibit some specialized amphibian features.
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Carolina’s ATP Muscle Kit allows students not only to observe muscle structure but also to experiment with different solutions that make the muscle contract.
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Using living and preserved earthworms and pigs in the classroom.
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This presentation demonstrates the value of Earthworm dissection in the classroom.
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Bone Chart for use in identifying remains in owl pellets.
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Information on using owl pellets in you classroom
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