Yes, I believe so
The microscope you are referring to is likely a stereomicroscope, which is also known as a dissecting microscope. It is commonly used for viewing larger specimens at low magnifications with depth perception.
A dissecting microscope - this is used for larger organisms.
The dissecting scope, or stereomicroscope, typically has lower magnification capabilities compared to a compound microscope. Dissecting scopes generally offer magnification ranges from about 10x to 40x, making them ideal for viewing larger, three-dimensional specimens. In contrast, compound microscopes can magnify specimens from about 40x up to 1000x or more, allowing for detailed observation of thin, flat samples at cellular and subcellular levels. Thus, while dissecting scopes excel in providing depth perception and ease of manipulation, compound scopes are superior for high-resolution imaging.
No
No
Dissecting Probes & Dissecting Needlesnobody has any idea
A stereomicroscope, also known as a dissecting microscope, is an optical microscope used for low-magnification observations of three-dimensional objects. It can provide a larger field of view and more depth of field compared to compound microscopes, making it ideal for tasks such as dissection, inspection, or assembly of larger specimens.
Horation S. Greenough
A fetal pig has the same internal anatomy of a human fetus.
The microscope used to study large specimens is called a stereomicroscope or a dissecting microscope. These microscopes have a lower magnification power compared to other types of microscopes, allowing for a larger field of view and depth of focus to study three-dimensional objects.
Three dimensions
a 3 dimentional one