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 | Carolina Biological Supply Company | |  | |  |  All Grades
Submitted by Richard L. Bach, Glenbard East High School, Lombard, Illinois
Save shaker type containers, such as those used for grated Parmesan cheese, to use as dispensers for Alconox® and other powdered lab glassware cleaners. Note: Clean and dry containers thoroughly before use and label them properly so their contents cannot be mistaken for a food product. Just a shake or 2 dispenses enough for most tasks and keeps the rest dry. It also reduces the chance of using more than you need to do the job, which saves precious supply dollars.
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|  |  Is there a way for your students to do real microbiology without a lab full of equipment? Halobacterium sp. NRC-1 is a colorful, nonpathogenic microbe that can be cultured and studied with basic equipment. Learn how “the new model microbe” makes microbiology manageable for schools on a budget and homeschoolers alike.
>> The New Model Microbe, Halobacterium sp. NRC-1
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|  |  An owl pellet is the end product of the owl’s digestive process. It contains the undigested parts of prey such as bones, teeth, and hair. Learn how owl pellet dissection can be used to begin discussions of feeding habits, ecosystems, food webs, and more.
>> On the Cutting Edge: Owl Pellet Inquiry
>> Shop for Owl Pellet Products
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|  |  Here are links to some activities and our Earth & Environmental Science products page to help you bring the wonder of Earth into your classroom.
>> Sand Dune Erosion in a Box Top
>> The River Tank™
>> Plate Tectonics
>> Nitrate in Ecosystems
>> Shop for Earth & Environmental Products |
|  |  Looking for a fresh approach to standard mammalian dissection? Engage your students in a "real" (and perfectly legal!) classroom autopsy.
>> Forensic Pig Dissection
>> Shop for Pig Dissection Products |
|  |  Minimal prep time, reusable, inexpensive, and effective--good reasons to use genetic corn for teaching introductory genetics. Find out more about this reliable teaching resource and get a free preview of an exciting new kit in this article from Steven W. Binkley of our Living Materials Group.
>> Corny Genetics |
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