A dissecting pan is accuratly used for dissecting something like a frog or dead organisms.
after recently dissecting a frog, i foud its kidneys are a light red
A dissecting pin is used when you need to hold a cut specimen in place. for example if you cut open a frog and need to keep the flaps in place - you put these pins through the frog's flaps and pin them to the dissecting pan that should be under.
Their most common uses are for dissecting biological specimens and in some steps of an autopsy.
Yes, the depth of field on a dissecting microscope is greater than on a compound microscope. This is because the dissecting microscope has lower magnification, allowing for a wider field of view and greater depth perception.
Unless you are dissecting a live frog, they don't bleed. They're DEAD.
yes it is if your dissecting it apart to learn about it.
Dissecting pins are used to hold down the tissue of an organism to the soft surface of the tray.
A curved dissecting needle is commonly used in surgical procedures to help grasp and manipulate tissues during dissection. Its curved shape allows for more precise and controlled movements when working in tight or delicate areas of the body.
1:science is all about finding out stuff ( like if a Orange floats with the skin on ). 2:science is exploring new thing 3:science is all about having fun 4:it helps children learn and dissecting a small animal (like a frog) 5:you can open up a heart and see what's inside
In a way it shows you the inside of our bodies because the inside of a frog and the inside of a human are very similar.
They get the frog's from a factory and they are either dead or alive. And you just take apart the frog in science. And if you don't want to dissect a real frog then ask your teacher if you can do it on line with a virtual frog.