Product Overview
This anatomical teaching model is designed for use in higher education, laboratory instruction, and academic reference environments. It supports visual learning and hands-on study of anatomical structures for instructional and demonstration purposes.
Intended Use
Commonly used in:
University and college teaching programs
Anatomy, biology, and related life science courses
Laboratory, classroom, and instructional settings
Specifications
Please refer to the product details below for model-specific information, including materials, dimensions, weight, and component features.
Availability & Institutional Ordering
This product is available for institutional purchase via quote, purchase order, or approved payment methods. Educational pricing and institutional purchasing are supported.
For current availability, lead time, or ordering assistance, please contact Holt Anatomical.
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20 Microscope Slides.
1(d). Intestinal bacteria (Escherichia coli) from putrid water
2(e). Putrefactive bacteria (Spirillum) from sludge poor in oxygen
3(d). Putrefactive bacteria (Sphaerotilus) bacteria, forming long chains
4(d). Sludge bacteria (Methanobacterium) causing sewer gas
5(d). Sulphur bacteria (Thiocystis)
6(c). Wasserbluthe (Microcystis), blue-green alga “blooming” in stagnant water
7(c). Anabaena, blue green algae, in eutrophic water
8(c). Spirogyra, filamentous green alga in nutrient-rich water
9(d). Spirulina, corkscrew-shaped algae occurring in bitter seas
10(c). Chlamydomonas, one-celled green alga in eutrophic water
11(c). Cladophora, green alga from moderately polluted water
12(c). Diatoms, mixed algae from scarcely polluted water
13(c). Euglena, green flagellates occurring in stagnant eutrophic water
14(d). Ciliates, different species from nutrient-rich water
15(d). Rotifers (Rotatoria), small animals from putrid water
16(d). Tubifex, fresh water oligochaete, living in the sludge
17(d). Carchesium, stalked ciliate from moderately polluted water
18(d). Water mold (Saprolegnia), harmful to plants and animals
19(d). Skin of fish injured by chemicals, t.s.
20(d). Skin ulcer of an amphibian, t.s.
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Serving Institutions Nationwide: Holt Anatomical supports nursing, anatomy, and biology programs across the United States. Our team works with faculty, lab managers, and purchasing departments to provide accurate models, reliable fulfillment, and long-term support.
