Техническая Спецификация для Zeiss 640 x 435421-9901-000 435421-9901-000

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2
Hunting For 
The Wonders Of Nature.
Why do nettles sting?
Why does an owl fly noiselessly?
Are there really scorpions in our woods?
There is no end to such questions.
Nature is full of hidden miniature life wherever you
look - in the soil, in a tuft of moss, on leaves or
under stones, in a pond or in the rainwater barrel.
Wouldn't it be exciting to ferret it all out? 
Most of these wonders escape the unaided eye.
To enter nature's microcosm, you want a pair of
special eyes - a stereomicroscope! It should have
brilliant optics to view inert or live objects, a zoom
system for varied magnifications, an illuminator
allowing you to vary image contrast, and controls
that are child's play to operate. And, of course, the
price should not drain your purse. 
You can have all that from Carl Zeiss. It's the new 
Stemi DV4 Stereomicroscope.
A sunny weekend morning -
time to set out for a microscopy hunt:
"Look what's crawling there under the bark ..."
Let's pay attention to nature's 
miniature wonders - it's rewarding!
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2 Unlike a goshawk 
feather, the front 
edge of an owl’s feath-
er is frayed so as to 
whirl the air stream 
produced by the wings
and minimize the 
noise - an advantage 
in the nightly hunt 
for prey.
3 Pseudoscorpions 
inhabit our local 
woodlands. Only 
2-3 mm in size, they
lack the venomous 
stinger. Amazing 
how they walk 
equally well in any 
direction without 
turning their bodies.
1 Nettle leaves are 
covered with tiny 
brittle needles,
which contain a 
caustic liquid.
When you touch 
them they get stuck 
in your skin, break 
off and inject the
liquid.