Description
Specifications Table
Material – Laminated paper
Pack Size – Single chart
Grade – Educational/Lab Grade
Application – Biology labs, research, teaching
Product Overview
The FROG NERVOUS SYSTEM – AMPHIBIA CHART is a meticulously designed visual aid for studying the intricate anatomy of a frog’s nervous system. This chart provides a clear, labeled representation of key neural structures, including the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, ensuring accurate comprehension for lab work and research. Printed on high-quality laminated paper, it resists wear and tear, making it durable for frequent use in educational and professional settings. The chart’s precise illustrations and detailed annotations help users identify and understand the functional aspects of amphibian neuroanatomy without ambiguity. Whether used for comparative studies, dissections, or theoretical learning, this chart serves as an indispensable reference tool. Its portable single-chart format allows for easy display in labs, classrooms, or study spaces, enhancing the learning experience for students, researchers, and educators alike.
FAQs
1. Is this chart suitable for comparative anatomy studies?
Yes, the chart is designed to highlight the nervous system of amphibians, making it useful for comparative studies with other vertebrate classes.
2. Can this chart be used alongside dissection kits?
Absolutely, the labeled anatomy aligns with standard dissection practices, providing a visual guide during practical lab sessions.
3. Are there alternative charts for other amphibian species?
This chart specifically focuses on the frog nervous system, but similar charts for other species may be available depending on the manufacturer.
4. How should this chart be stored to maintain its quality?
Store the chart in a dry, flat position away from direct sunlight to prevent fading or curling of the laminated surface.
5. Is this chart sourced from a reliable educational supplier?
The chart is produced by trusted lab supply brands, ensuring accuracy and adherence to educational standards.
