Welcome to the world of hobby microscopy! The first step into this educational and exciting pastime is first to gather some information and then to buy a microscope. In this article, I want to give you a short overview of Read More …
![Pipe vine](https://www.microbehunter.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/aristo2_1200.jpg)
Some tinkering with the microscope.
Welcome to the world of hobby microscopy! The first step into this educational and exciting pastime is first to gather some information and then to buy a microscope. In this article, I want to give you a short overview of Read More …
Making a microscope out of LEGO is not difficult and it works quite well.
A drop of inorganic fertilizer greatly enhances the growth of algae in a mini-aquarium.
Tardigrades (water bears) can be found in moss.
Focus animation of the leg of a bee.
Short answer: Don’t. Do not make hay infusions, as this is too risky.
Correctly switching on the microscope protects the light bulb and your eyes.
Squashing the specimens (instead of cutting them) is a fast and easy way to prepare specimens.
Observing human cells is a good introductory activity to learn heat-fixing and staining.
The home laboratory provides a safe working environment for microscopic investigations.
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