Description
Specifications Table
Material – Laminated Paper
Pack Size – Single Chart
Grade – Educational/Laboratory
Application – Biological Studies, Zoology Reference
Product Overview
The Earthworm Development – Annelida Chart is a meticulously designed educational aid for in-depth biological studies. This chart provides a clear, labeled illustration of earthworm anatomy and developmental stages, making it an indispensable tool for students, researchers, and educators. The high-resolution print ensures sharp visibility of anatomical details, while the laminated finish guarantees durability against wear and tear in lab environments. Whether used for classroom demonstrations or individual study, this chart simplifies complex concepts with its structured layout. The material is lightweight yet sturdy, allowing for easy handling and display. Ideal for zoology labs, this chart enhances comprehension by visually breaking down earthworm morphology, reproductive systems, and growth phases. Its universal design aligns with standard academic curricula, ensuring relevance across educational levels. The chart’s non-reflective surface minimizes glare, improving readability under lab lighting. Compact and portable, it can be mounted on walls or used as a handheld reference during dissections. A must-have for any biology lab, this chart bridges theory and practical application with precision.
FAQs
1. What material is the Earthworm Development – Annelida Chart made of?
This chart is made of high-quality laminated paper for durability and long-lasting use in lab settings.
2. Can this chart be used for professional research?
While primarily designed for educational purposes, its detailed illustrations make it suitable for preliminary research reference.
3. Is this chart waterproof?
The laminated surface provides resistance to moisture, but prolonged exposure to liquids should be avoided.
4. How should I store this chart when not in use?
Store flat in a dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent curling or fading over time.
5. Are there alternative charts for other annelid species?
This specific chart focuses on earthworm development, but similar charts for other annelids may be available separately.
