Ameba (Product Code: SCL392/096) is a prepared microscope slide of an amoeba used to show single-celled protozoan structure in school and college biology practicals. Teachers pick it for lessons on how an organism with no fixed shape moves and feeds, and the coloured specimen is mounted on borosilicate glass. This ready-made slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, as part of its range of prepared microscope slides.

Specifications

What Is the Ameba (Amoeba) Slide Used For?

The slide gives a class a fixed amoeba to study when live pond cultures are unavailable or unreliable. Under low power students first find the irregular cell outline, then switch to a higher objective to look for the nucleus, the granular cytoplasm and the finger-like pseudopodia the organism uses for movement and for engulfing food. Many teachers ask pupils to draw and label the cell, then compare the drawing with a textbook diagram.

As one of the simpler biology teaching aids for a protozoa lesson, it pairs naturally with a ciliate such as Paramecium, letting students see how two single-celled organisms solve the same problems of moving and feeding in different ways. Focus slowly with the fine adjustment at high power so the objective never presses on the glass, and reduce the light slightly, because pale protozoan detail often shows more clearly under dimmer illumination.

Supplier

ScienceLab is the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, a company based in Ambala, Haryana. It sources and supplies prepared slides such as this amoeba preparation to schools, colleges and training institutes, and can price the slide together with microscopes and slide storage so a biology department deals with a single supplier. More about the business is on the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Useful companions for an amoeba practical:

• Biological Microscope — the compound instrument needed to see the protozoan clearly.
• Amoeba Model — a three-dimensional model that helps students connect the flat slide image with real cell structure.
• Parameci — the Paramecium slide from the same series, for comparing ciliate and amoeboid movement.
• Protozoa and Algae Set of 20 — a broader set when the syllabus covers more single-celled organisms.
• Slide Box — keeps slides separated and protected between lessons.

More microscopy supplies are listed in the Laboratory Equipment category and the Prepared Slides range.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Ameba prepared slide show?
The Ameba slide (SCL392/096) carries a coloured amoeba specimen on borosilicate glass. Students use it to locate the irregular cell outline, nucleus, cytoplasm and pseudopodia of this single-celled protozoan; ask us through the contact page if you need further preparation details before ordering.

Is Ameba the same as amoeba?
Yes. Ameba is an alternative spelling of amoeba, and the Ameba prepared slide from ScienceLab carries a specimen of this protozoan. The product name is kept as listed in our catalogue, so quote code SCL392/096 when ordering to avoid any confusion.

Which microscope is needed for the Ameba slide?
A compound biological microscope with low- and high-power objectives is enough for the Ameba slide. Start at low power to locate the specimen, then change to high power for the nucleus and pseudopodia; oil immersion is not normally needed for this protozoan.

How is the Ameba slide packed?
The Ameba slide is listed with a white, rectangular plastic box, and the dimensions given in the listing are 25.4 mm x 76.2 mm. Keeping the slide in its box between lessons protects the glass and the coloured preparation from dust and scratches.

Who supplies the Ameba prepared slide?
The Ameba prepared slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India. The company sources prepared slides for educational buyers and can include them in one quotation with microscopes and other biology equipment.

Can the Ameba slide be ordered as a class set?
Yes, the Ameba slide can be ordered in the quantity your practical classes need, whether one per bench or one per student. Send the number of slides and your delivery location through the contact page, and ScienceLab will prepare a quotation.

Request a Quote

To price the Ameba slide, tell us the quantity and delivery address through the contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart with the rest of your biology list.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Parameci (Product Code: SCL394/097) is a prepared microscope slide of Paramecium used to teach the structure of a ciliated protozoan in biology and microbiology classes. School and college students use it to observe the slipper-shaped cell that moves with hair-like cilia, and the coloured preparation sits on a borosilicate glass slide. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, among its microscope slides for school laboratories.

Specifications

What Is the Paramecium Slide Used For?

Paramecium is a classic organism for introducing cell organelles, because so many of them are visible in one cell. On this slide learners can look for the fringe of cilia around the body, the oral groove that leads food inward, the large macronucleus with its smaller micronucleus, and the food and contractile vacuoles scattered in the cytoplasm. A labelled drawing of these parts is a common practical-record exercise.

In zoology lab work the preparation is often shown straight after an amoeba, so the class can contrast movement by cilia with movement by pseudopodia. Use a moderate objective to see the whole slipper outline first, and only then move to high power for the nuclei; a gentle reduction of the condenser light helps the thin cilia stand out against the background.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, known to customers as ScienceLab, is a supplier based in Ambala in the Indian state of Haryana. Prepared slides like this Paramecium preparation are sourced for educational buyers ranging from single schools to dealers and importers, in India and international markets, and can be combined with the microscopes and apparatus the company offers. Background on the company is available on the ScienceLab profile.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Teachers planning a protozoa practical usually add some of these:

• Ameba — the amoeba slide from the same series, ideal for a side-by-side comparison.
• Series of Microscopic Preparation for Micro Organism — a multi-slide series when a wider range of micro-organisms is needed.
• Monocular Microscope 1000x, LED light — a compound microscope with the high-power objectives this specimen benefits from.
• Microscope Slide Case — organised storage once several protozoa slides are in use.
• Lens Tissue — for wiping slide glass and objectives without scratching.

Browse further in the Laboratory Equipment category.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which structures can students identify on the Parameci slide?
On the Parameci slide students typically look for the cilia, oral groove, macronucleus, micronucleus and vacuoles of Paramecium. How clearly each part shows depends on the microscope and the specimen, so treat the slide as a guide for drawing and labelling practice.

Why is the product called Parameci?
Parameci is the catalogue name of this Paramecium slide and is kept exactly as listed. When you enquire, quote the product code SCL394/097 together with the name so there is no doubt about which prepared slide you want.

What is the Parameci slide made of?
The Parameci slide is borosilicate glass carrying a coloured Paramecium preparation. It is listed with a white, rectangular plastic box, and the dimensions stated in the listing are 25.4 mm x 76.2 mm, which corresponds to 1 x 3 inches.

Can the Parameci slide be compared with the Ameba slide?
Yes. The Parameci and Ameba slides are listed in the same ScienceLab series and are commonly used together, so students can compare movement by cilia with movement by pseudopodia. Both can be included in a single quotation.

Who is the supplier of the Parameci slide?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), based in Ambala, Haryana, India, is the supplier of the Parameci slide. It sources prepared slides for schools, colleges, dealers and importers and can quote them alongside microscopes and slide storage.

What should a quotation request for the Parameci slide include?
A quotation request for the Parameci slide should give the product code SCL394/097, the number of slides, any companion slides or microscopes you need, and the delivery location. Send these details through the contact page.

Request a Quote

Request pricing for the Parameci slide through the contact page, or collect it in the enquiry cart with other protozoa slides and microscopes before sending your enquiry.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Hydra (Product Code: SCL396/098) is a prepared microscope slide of the freshwater animal Hydra used to teach the simple body plan of cnidarians in school and college zoology. It is a standard item of biology lab equipment for invertebrate lessons, giving students a coloured specimen on borosilicate glass that shows the tube-like body and its crown of tentacles. The slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Hydra Slide Used For?

Hydra is usually the first multicellular animal students examine after protozoa, so this slide marks the step from single cells to tissues. Learners trace the column of the body from the basal disc, which anchors the animal, up to the hypostome and mouth surrounded by tentacles, and discuss radial symmetry and the stinging cells used to catch prey. Where a preparation happens to show a bud, it also opens a discussion of asexual reproduction.

Because Hydra is large compared with most prepared specimens, start with the lowest objective or even a stereo microscope to see the whole animal, and move up only to examine the tentacle surface. Pupils can sketch the outline at low power, then add labels for tentacles, mouth region, body column and base. Keep the slide flat on the stage and use the stage clips gently so the glass is not strained.

Supplier

This Hydra slide comes from ScienceLab, the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited in Ambala, Haryana, which sources prepared specimens for schools, universities, training centres and distributors. For vendor registration, the supplying company is Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited (CIN U29309HR2020PTC087597, GSTIN 06AAECJ8618A1ZT). Learn more on the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Items that support a Hydra and invertebrate practical:

• Hydra Model — an enlarged model for showing body layers and tentacles to the whole class.
• Monocular Biological Microscope 400x, LED — a student microscope whose low-power objectives suit this larger specimen.
• Microslide Five Kingdoms of Life — a slide lesson set that places Hydra within the wider classification of living things.
• Wooden Slide Case — storage for a growing collection of zoology slides.

See more in Laboratory Equipment and the Prepared Slides category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What can students see on the Hydra slide?
The Hydra slide shows a coloured Hydra specimen on borosilicate glass, used to identify the body column, basal disc, mouth region and ring of tentacles. It supports lessons on radial symmetry and the simple two-layered body plan of cnidarians.

Does the Hydra slide show budding?
Whether a bud is visible on the Hydra slide depends on the individual specimen, and our listing does not promise one. If your syllabus needs a budding Hydra preparation specifically, mention it through the contact page before ordering so we can advise.

Which microscope suits the Hydra slide?
The Hydra slide should first be viewed at the lowest power of a compound microscope, or under a stereo microscope, because the whole animal is relatively large. Higher objectives are then used to study the tentacles and body surface in more detail.

What vendor registration details does the supplier of the Hydra slide have?
The Hydra slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, registered under CIN U29309HR2020PTC087597 and GSTIN 06AAECJ8618A1ZT. These company registrations help institutions and tender buyers complete supplier registration for ScienceLab.

How should the Hydra slide be stored?
Store the Hydra slide flat in its white plastic box, away from heat and direct sunlight, which can fade coloured preparations over time. Clean only the glass surface with lens tissue and avoid solvents that could damage the label or mounting.

Can the Hydra slide be shipped outside India?
Yes. ScienceLab supplies the Hydra slide to buyers in India and international markets. Include your country, delivery address and quantity in the enquiry so the quotation can cover packing and dispatch for the destination.

Request a Quote

Ask for a Hydra slide quotation through the contact page, or add the slide to the enquiry cart and submit it with your other invertebrate teaching items.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Dafnia Lumbricus (Earthworm), Cross Cut (Product Code: SCL398/099) is a prepared microscope slide of a transverse section through the earthworm Lumbricus, used to study annelid body structure in biology practicals. Students use this biological lab specimen to see how the body wall, gut and body cavity fit together in one slice, and the coloured section is mounted on borosilicate glass. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Earthworm Cross Section Slide Used For?

A cross section turns the earthworm into a “tube within a tube” that students can read from the outside in. Working inward from the edge, they look for the thin cuticle and epidermis, the circular and longitudinal muscle layers, the fluid-filled coelom, and the intestine with its folded typhlosole that increases the surface for absorbing food. Bristle-like setae, the ventral nerve cord and the main blood vessels are further features teachers ask pupils to locate and label.

The slide works well after a whole-worm observation or a worm dissection, because it shows internal arrangement that is hard to see with the naked eye. Begin with a low-power objective to take in the full circular outline, then increase magnification to separate the two muscle layers. Asking students to shade each layer in a different colour on their drawing helps them remember the order of tissues.

What to Specify When Ordering

• Confirm that you need the earthworm (Lumbricus) cross section; the catalogue name also contains “Dafnia”, so tell us if you are in fact looking for a Daphnia preparation.
• The number of slides required, for example one per microscope bench.
• Any companion earthworm slides or microscopes to include in the same quotation.
• Your delivery address, in India or abroad.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited operates under the ScienceLab name from Ambala, Haryana, and supplies zoology slides like this earthworm section to educational institutions and trade buyers in India and international markets. Departments that are building up an invertebrate slide collection can send one enquiry covering slides, microscopes and storage. Company details are on the ScienceLab profile page.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Suggested items for an earthworm and annelid practical:

• Earthworm Slide Set of 6 — several earthworm preparations for a fuller study of the animal.
• Microscope for Dissection — for examining whole worms or dissected parts before looking at the section.
• Binocular Biological Microscope — comfortable two-eye viewing for detailed work on the tissue layers.
• Slide Box, Wooden — keeps the zoology slides organised and protected.

Find more supplies in the Laboratory Equipment category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Dafnia Lumbricus (Earthworm), Cross Cut slide show?
This slide shows a coloured cross section of the earthworm Lumbricus on borosilicate glass. Students use it to identify the body wall, muscle layers, coelom, intestine and typhlosole, and to understand the tube-within-a-tube body plan of annelids.

Does the slide contain Daphnia as well as the earthworm?
The Dafnia Lumbricus (Earthworm), Cross Cut slide is listed as an earthworm cross section, and our listing does not describe a Daphnia specimen on it. If you need a Daphnia (water flea) preparation, ask us through the contact page before ordering.

Is a cross cut the same as a transverse section?
Yes. On the Dafnia Lumbricus (Earthworm), Cross Cut slide, “cross cut” means a transverse section taken across the body of the worm, so students see a circular slice showing all the internal layers at once.

What magnification is used for the earthworm section?
The earthworm cross section is first viewed under the low-power objective of a compound microscope to see the whole circular slice. A higher objective is then used to separate the muscle layers and examine the intestine wall in detail.

Who supplies the Dafnia Lumbricus (Earthworm), Cross Cut slide?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) of Ambala, Haryana, India supplies this earthworm cross-section slide. The company sources prepared slides for schools, colleges and dealers and can quote them together with microscopes and slide boxes.

Request a Quote

For earthworm cross-section slide pricing, use the contact page to share the quantity and destination, or add the slide to the enquiry cart along with other zoology items.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

The House Fly, the Mouth Part, and the Whole Body (Product Code: SCL401/0100) is a prepared microscope slide used to study the house fly’s feeding mouthparts and overall insect body form in biology and health-education lessons. Students and teachers use it to link insect anatomy with how flies spread contamination, and the coloured preparation is carried on borosilicate glass. As zoology lab equipment for insect studies, it is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the House Fly Slide Used For?

The house fly does not bite or chew; it feeds with a sponging proboscis whose soft, pad-like tip soaks up liquid food. Viewing the mouth part under the microscope lets students see this structure for themselves and understand why flies moisten solid food before feeding, which is one route by which they carry germs onto what people eat. The whole-body view then shows the three body regions, the large compound eyes, a single pair of wings and the three pairs of legs typical of insects.

Teachers use the slide both in classification lessons, where the single pair of wings places the fly among the true flies, and in hygiene topics that explain why food should be covered. A stereo microscope or the low-power objective of a compound microscope gives the most useful view of the whole insect, while the proboscis tip rewards a closer look at higher magnification.

Supplier

ScienceLab, legally Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, is a supplier of laboratory and teaching materials in Ambala, Haryana. It sources insect preparations such as this house fly slide for schools, colleges, teacher-training institutes and resellers, and can put the slide on a single quotation with microscopes and entomology items. The ScienceLab profile has more about the company.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Pair the house fly slide with these for a complete insect practical:

• Insect Anatomy Slide Set of 9 — a set covering further insect structures for comparison.
• Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body — contrasts the fly’s sponging mouthparts with those of the bee.
• Stereo Binocular Microscope — a low-magnification, three-dimensional view that suits whole insects.
• Insect Mount Set — mounted specimens to handle alongside the microscope work.
• Hand Magnifier — for a first look at real insects before moving to the slide.

More items are listed under Laboratory Equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the house fly mouth part and whole body slide show?
The House Fly, the Mouth Part, and the Whole Body slide carries a coloured preparation of the house fly on borosilicate glass, covering its sponging mouthparts and the whole insect body. It supports lessons on insect anatomy, classification and food hygiene.

Are the mouth part and whole body on one slide?
The product name covers both the mouth part and the whole body of the house fly, but our listing does not state whether they share one slide or come as separate preparations. Please confirm the format through the contact page before ordering.

Why study house fly mouthparts in a hygiene lesson?
The house fly slide shows that the fly feeds by sponging liquid rather than biting. Because flies wet solid food before feeding and also visit waste, students can see why uncovered food becomes contaminated, making the slide useful in health and sanitation teaching.

Which microscope is suitable for the house fly slide?
For the house fly slide, a stereo microscope or the low-power objective of a compound microscope shows the whole insect well. Use a higher objective only when examining the fine structure of the proboscis tip.

Who supplies The House Fly, the Mouth Part, and the Whole Body slide?
The slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India. The company sources prepared insect slides for educational and trade buyers in India and international markets and quotes them on request.

How is the house fly slide protected in storage?
The house fly slide is listed with a white, rectangular plastic box. Returning the slide to its box after each class, and holding it only by the edges, keeps the glass and the coloured preparation clean and free of scratches.

Request a Quote

Send the quantity you need for the house fly slide through the contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart with any other insect slides and microscopes, and we will reply with a quotation.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body (Product Code: SCL403/0101) is a prepared microscope slide used to examine a bee’s mouthparts and its complete body outline in insect biology classes. Secondary and college students use it to see how one insect combines biting jaws with a nectar-collecting tongue, viewing a coloured preparation on borosilicate glass. This slide for entomology and pollination lessons is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Bee Mouthparts Slide Used For?

Bees have what biologists call chewing-lapping mouthparts: a pair of mandibles for handling wax and pollen, together with a long, flexible tongue that is extended to draw up nectar. On this preparation learners can compare those two tools and discuss why an insect that builds combs and feeds on flowers needs both. The whole-body part of the slide adds the head, thorax and abdomen, the two pairs of membranous wings and the hairy body surface that picks up pollen.

The slide fits naturally into lessons on pollination and on how mouthparts are adapted to diet, especially when shown next to the sponging proboscis of a house fly. Begin at low magnification to see the whole bee and its proportions, then centre the mouth region and step up the objective to separate mandibles from tongue. Students can record the comparison as a two-column table of structure and function.

Supplier

Supplied by ScienceLab, the brand under which Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited of Ambala, Haryana trades, this bee slide is part of a wider offer of biology teaching materials for schools, colleges and distributors. Buyers equipping an insect-studies bench can request the slide together with microscopes, insect kits and storage in a single enquiry. Visit the ScienceLab company profile to learn more.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Related items for a bee and pollination practical:

• Bee, Hind Leg — the companion slide showing how the bee carries pollen.
• The House Fly, the Mouth Part, and the Whole Body — a contrasting insect with sponging mouthparts.
• Insect Lab Kit — practical materials for studying real insects alongside the slides.
• Digital Monocular Microscope, LED — lets the teacher capture and display the bee image to the class.

Explore the full Laboratory Equipment range and our Prepared Slides category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body slide show?
The Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body slide shows a coloured bee preparation on borosilicate glass, covering the mouthparts and the complete insect. Students use it to identify mandibles, tongue, body regions, wings and legs during insect anatomy lessons.

What type of mouthparts does a bee have?
A bee has chewing-lapping mouthparts, which the Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body slide helps students observe. Mandibles are used for handling wax and pollen, while the long tongue collects nectar, so the bee both chews and sucks.

How does this slide differ from the Bee, Hind Leg slide?
The Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body slide focuses on feeding structures and the whole insect, whereas the Bee, Hind Leg slide concentrates on the leg used to carry pollen. Ordering both gives a fuller picture of how bees are adapted to flowers.

Is the bee slide suitable for a stereo microscope?
Yes. The whole bee on this slide can be viewed under a stereo microscope or the low-power objective of a compound microscope. The finer mouthpart detail is clearer with a compound microscope at higher magnification.

Who supplies the Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body slide?
This bee slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India, which sources prepared slides for schools, colleges, dealers and importers in India and international markets.

What information is needed for a quotation on the bee slide?
To quote the Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body slide, ScienceLab needs the product code SCL403/0101, the number of slides, any companion items and the delivery address. Send them through the contact page.

Request a Quote

Get a price for the bee mouthparts slide by writing to us via the contact page, or place it in the enquiry cart together with the hind-leg slide and other insect materials.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Bee, Hind Leg (Product Code: SCL405/0102) is a prepared microscope slide of a bee’s hind leg used to show how insects are adapted to collect and carry pollen, in school and college biology lessons. Teachers choose it for adaptation and pollination topics, and the coloured preparation is mounted on borosilicate glass. Among the prepared microscope slides offered for India and international markets, it is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Bee Hind Leg Slide Used For?

In worker honey bees the hind leg is a pollen-carrying tool, and this slide lets students look at it closely. The feature most teachers point out is the pollen basket, a smooth, slightly hollow area on the leg fringed by long curved hairs that hold a ball of packed pollen. Nearby, rows of stiff bristles act as a comb that brushes pollen from the body, and a joint between leg segments works as a press to push it into the basket.

Showing the leg segment by segment helps classes connect structure to function and supports discussion of why bees matter for crop pollination. Scan the whole leg at low power first, then raise the magnification over the bristle rows and the basket margin. A useful follow-up is to have students compare this highly specialised leg with the walking legs of another insect.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab in Ambala, Haryana, supplies this bee hind leg slide to educational buyers and distributors. Institutional buyers who need registration details can note the supplier’s Importer-Exporter Code AAECJ8618A (DGFT) and GSTIN 06AAECJ8618A1ZT. See the ScienceLab profile for an overview of the company.

Related Laboratory Equipment

Items that extend a lesson on bee adaptations:

• Bee, Part of the Mouth, Whole Body — completes the picture with the bee’s feeding structures.
• Insect Anatomy Slide Set of 9 — other insect parts for comparison with the pollen-carrying leg.
• Insect Net, Economy — for collecting live insects to observe alongside the slide.
• Monocular Microscope, 400x, With Coaxial Knobs — a student microscope for examining the bristles and basket.
• Slide Box — safe storage for the insect slide series.

Further items appear in the Laboratory Equipment category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Bee, Hind Leg slide show?
The Bee, Hind Leg slide shows a coloured preparation of a bee’s hind leg on borosilicate glass. It is used to study the pollen basket, the fringe of hairs around it and the comb-like bristles that bees use to gather and carry pollen.

What is a pollen basket?
A pollen basket is a smooth, slightly hollow area on the hind leg of worker bees, surrounded by long hairs that hold packed pollen. The Bee, Hind Leg slide lets students see this structure and relate it to the bee’s role in pollination.

Which registration details does the Bee, Hind Leg supplier provide?
The Bee, Hind Leg slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, which holds Importer-Exporter Code AAECJ8618A (DGFT) and GSTIN 06AAECJ8618A1ZT. These are company registrations that help buyers complete vendor and export paperwork.

How should the Bee, Hind Leg slide be cleaned?
Clean the Bee, Hind Leg slide only when needed, wiping the glass gently with lens tissue and avoiding solvents near the label. Return it to its white plastic box after use so the coloured preparation stays free of dust.

Can the Bee, Hind Leg slide be ordered with other insect slides?
Yes. The Bee, Hind Leg slide can be quoted together with the bee mouthparts slide, the house fly slide and other insect preparations. List all the items and quantities in one enquiry through the contact page.

Request a Quote

Request a quotation for the Bee, Hind Leg slide via our contact page, or use the enquiry cart to combine it with other zoology slides in one request.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Three Types of Bacteria, Stained (Product Code: SCL407/0103) is a prepared microscope slide of stained bacteria used to teach how bacteria are grouped by cell shape in school, college and nursing microbiology classes. Because the organisms are already coloured on borosilicate glass, students can study bacterial forms without culturing or staining anything themselves. This practical item of microbiology lab equipment is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Three Types of Bacteria Slide Used For?

Shape is the first thing a microbiology student learns to describe, and a three-type bacteria slide is normally prepared to show the basic forms side by side: round cocci, rod-shaped bacilli and spiral or curved bacteria. Learners practise recognising each shape and noticing how cells group into pairs, chains or clusters, which is the starting point for later work on identification and on the bacteria behind common diseases.

Bacteria are tiny, so this is a slide for the highest objectives. Locate the stained area at low power, move up step by step, and use an oil-immersion objective with a drop of immersion oil for the final view; wipe the oil off the slide and lens with lens tissue afterwards. Drawing a few cells of each shape to scale is a simple way to reinforce the lesson.

Supplier

ScienceLab is how Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, based in Ambala in Haryana, is known to its customers. The company supplies stained microbiology slides such as this one to schools, colleges, nursing and paramedical institutes and trade buyers in India and international markets, and can quote microscopes and immersion oil on the same order. More information is on the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Laboratory Equipment

For viewing stained bacteria, buyers often add:

• Monocular Microscope 1000x, LED light — provides the oil-immersion magnification bacteria require.
• Immersion Oil, 25ml — needed between the slide and the oil-immersion objective.
• Bacteria slide Set of 12 — a larger bacteria set for more advanced classes.
• Microslide Harmful Bacteria — a lesson set linking bacterial forms to disease.
• Viruses & Bacteria Poster — a classroom reference for the shapes seen on the slide.

For more microbiology supplies, visit the Laboratory Equipment category or the Prepared Slides range.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the three types of bacteria on the slide?
Three-type bacteria slides are normally prepared to show cocci, bacilli and spiral forms. Our listing for Three Types of Bacteria, Stained does not name the organisms used, so please ask through the contact page if your syllabus requires specific species.

Do I need oil immersion to see the bacteria?
Yes, for a clear view. The Three Types of Bacteria, Stained slide should be examined with the oil-immersion objective of a compound microscope and a drop of immersion oil, because bacterial cells are too small to show their shape well at lower power.

Is the bacteria slide safe to use in a classroom?
The Three Types of Bacteria, Stained slide is a ready-made, stained preparation, so students observe the cells without growing or handling cultures. Treat it like any glass slide: hold it by the edges and keep it in its box when not in use.

What is the slide made of?
The Three Types of Bacteria, Stained slide is made of borosilicate glass carrying a coloured bacterial preparation. It is listed with a white, rectangular plastic box, and the dimensions in the listing are 25.4 mm x 76.2 mm.

Who supplies the Three Types of Bacteria, Stained slide?
The slide is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) of Ambala, Haryana, India. ScienceLab sources microbiology slides for educational institutions and dealers and can include microscopes and immersion oil in the same quotation.

Can the bacteria slide be ordered for a whole microbiology lab?
Yes. Three Types of Bacteria, Stained slides can be quoted in quantities to equip every microscope in a microbiology lab. Share the number of workstations and the delivery location, and ScienceLab will prepare a combined quotation.

Request a Quote

To receive pricing for the stained bacteria slide, contact us through the contact page or add it to the enquiry cart with immersion oil and any microscopes you need.

Last updated: 24 September 2026