MSN: Electron microscope technique achieves sub-Ångström resolution with lower cost and energy
Of course I do have a child microscope, but it now has dirty non-washable lens, ugly green lens and light colour with scrached slide glass. So i think it would be obviously better rather than trying to look through this weak-light "100-600-1200x" child scope, where "600" seems to be real 200-250 and on "1200" it's impossible to get the focus.
A stereo microscope (or dissection microscope) is the tool of choice when you want to view larger critters that have some three-dimensionality, unlike seemingly flat microbes on a slide. If you have a medical school in your area, look there first!!!
Hello Everyone! I thought it would be cool to look at some detritus under a microscope today and this is what I saw: Now this has me kind of worried. Is it possible that this worm-like organism could be a parasite? Is there a guide on how to properly identify aquatic parasites using a...
I definitely have a few patches that have developed in my sand bed. Under the microscope the cells are TINY (approx. 10 um) and motionless as you describe. They are embedded in a thick mucus. They don't seem to be spreading rapidly but just wondering if you've ever heard of these becoming a problem in people's tanks?
Cyano microscope ID and management help benwilsonx cyano low nutrients nitrate 0 None Jump to Last #1
I took my recent bloom over Christmas and did some SCIENCE on it! The first one is green hair algae that we couldn't quite get an id on species, but you can see a cool diatom (the thing that looks like a pizza slice) and then Bryopsis (which has been purged from the rock it was on and dipped in...