#10
The amateur's microscopeR. F. E MillerBooks |
Bonus
Under the MicroscopeWilliam J. CroftAmateur Microscopy |
Under the Microscope This is a brief history of the development of microscopy, from the use of beads and water droplets in ancient Greece, through the simple magnifying glass, to the modern compound microscope. The technology and optical theory are developed in a straightforward manner, and this leads to a description and explanation of the most modern technologies in electron microscopy, and scanning electron microscopy as well as the new scanning probe microscopies. A series of very interesting applications of the various microscopic techniques are described. The most recent pioneering techniques in near field and confocal optical microscope technologies are described and evaluated for their future importance. |
#9
Microscopy for amateursT. Charters WhiteBooks |
#8
Fancy Goldfish Erik L. Johnson
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#7
Scenes from the microscopeDavid CattBooks |
#6
The amateur microscopistJohn BrocklesbyBooks |
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#5
Discover the InvisibleEric V. GraveBooks |
#4
The Changing Wildlife of Britain and IrelandDavid L. HawksworthBooks |
#3
Life on the DockMichael Warren KonradBooks |
#2
Pharmaceutical MicroscopyRobert Allen CarltonBooks |
The Changing Wildlife of Great Britain and Ireland (Systematics Association Special Volumes) (v. 62) Periodic comprehensive overviews of the status of the diverse organisms that make up wildlife are essential to determining trends, threats and future prospects. Just over 25 years ago, leading authorities on different kinds of wildlife came together to prepare an assessment of their status of a wide range of organisms in Great Britain and Ireland in The Changing Flora and Fauna of Britain, also edited by Professor David L. Hawksworth CBE. Now, in The Changing Wildlife of Great Britain and Ireland, he has gathered together some of the original and also new contributors to review changes since that time and look to the future. Contributions range from viruses, diatoms, fungi, lichens, mites and nematodes; through butterflies, dragonflies, flies and slugs; to flowering plants, ferns, mammals, birds and fish. The state of knowledge in different groups is assessed, and the effectiveness of statutory and other measures taken to safeguard wildlife considered. The picture is far from bleak, ameliorating sulphur dioxide levels have benefited sensitive lichens and mosses in a dramatic way, wat... |
Bonus
The Changing Wildlife of Great Britain and Ireland (Systematics Association Special Volumes) (v. 62)David L. HawksworthAmateur Microscopy |
#1
Whatever Shines Should Be ObservedSusan M.P. McKenna-LawlorBooks |
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