Living Organisms
Carolina™ Crickets
The sound emitted by crickets is commonly referred to as chirping; the scientific name is stridulation.
Carolina™ Introductory Bacteria Sets
Three bacteria tube cultures representing the common bacterial shapes of rods, spheres and spirals.
Carolina™ Duckweed
Duckweed are small plants that often cover the water like a green carpet.
Carolina™ Ciliate Mixture
Ciliates are one of the most important groups of protists; they are common almost everywhere there is water eg. lakes, ponds, oceans, rivers, and soils.
Carolina™ Individual Green Algae Cultures
Green algae are eukaryotic organisms that follow a reproduction cycle called alternation of generations.
Carolina™ Individual Flagellate Cultures
A flagellate is an organism with one or more whip-like organelles called flagella.
Carolina™ Mature Fern Prothallia
This mature fern prothallia shows antheridia and archegonia.
Carolina™ Marchantia
The liverwort most often described in textbooks.
Carolina™ Moss Set
Mosses commonly grow close together in clumps or mats in damp or shady locations.
Carolina™ Terrestrial Isopods
They're crustaceans that live on land - yet breathe through gills!
Carolina™ Freshwater Chara (Algae)
Chara is a multicellular algae that superficially resembles land plants because of stem-like and leaf-like structures.
Carolina™ Monocot Seeds
Species were selected because of their good germination rates.
Carolina™ Fiddler Crabs
A small, hardy crustacean that spends most of its life along brackish water shores.
Carolina™ Termite Digestive Symbionts
Trichonympha and Pyrsonympha, as well as other protozoa, live as symbionts in the termite's gut.
Carolina™ Freshwater Mussels
These mussels can be used for demonstrating filter feeding.