Exploring the
miniature Issue 35: September 1998 |
Scroll
down to see Image right: Euglena painted
by Lizzie
Harper, UK. |
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Articles
this Month
'The smallest page on the web' - a stunning suite of pages illustrating some common microscopic aquatic organisms. | Bees, microscopy and mathematics - a fascinating look at the honeybee, e.g. ever wondered why honeycomb 'cells' are hexagonal? |
Marine debris from the Mediterranean Sea - having a late summer holiday in the 'Med'? Take a closer look at the beach! | Incident lighting and the Lieberkühn speculum - a look at Victorian and more recent methods of incident lighting. |
Conochilus - a beautiful colonial rotifer found in freshwater. | The Rusty-backed fern - as autumn approaches, ferns are fascinating plants to study. |
Inverted microscopes - practical advice on making home-made equipment for this type of microscope. | Inexpensive water-immersion microscopy - practical advice on this interesting technique. |
Camille Sebastian Nachet - (External link) an overview of this famous French maker, and tips for dating Nachet microscopes. |
My favourite microscope - the Cooke, Troughton and Simms M2000. 'CTS' were a well known British maker. |
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