Dissection Safety Pack, Size Small

Stay safe with dissection labs using the appropriate personal protective equipment in this set! Each set comes with chemical splash and gloves to protect the eyes from any possible irritants.

Make dissecting a frog easy! This complete frog dissection kit comes with a preserved frog specimen, a step-by-step dissecting guide, and all the dissection tools needed. A great hands-on way to study internal anatomy!

Stay safe with dissection labs using the appropriate personal protective equipment in this set! Each set comes with chemical splash and gloves to protect the eyes from any possible irritants.

Study animal mammalian organ anatomy as you dissect the four preserved specimens in this kit: a cow eye, sheep heart, sheep brain & sheep kidney. Includes dissecting tools & dissection guides for all four specimens!

Study the anatomy of seven different preserved animal specimens as you work through the hands-on animal dissections in this kit. It's a unique & memorable way to see how internal organs fit together!

This stainless steel pan comes with a removable and reusable pad at an affordable price. Pan and pad are easily cleaned and reused for many dissections! Pan dimensions 10 x 7 x 1.75 inches. A must have for any biology class!

This economical student dissection kit has everything needed for dissecting a frog, an earthworm, and a grasshopper, making it a great way to introduce kids to dissection! Includes our 17-piece dissection tool set, dissection guides, and more.

Dive into Dissection! This 17-piece dissecting tool set includes stainless steel forceps, scissors, a scalpel handle, three #22 scalpel blades, curved and straight teasing needles, a medicine dropper, clear plastic ruler, and six T-pins, all in a har

Economical 2 mil polyethylene 28"x45" apron. Liquid proof and acid resistant.

This advanced dissection kit includes 9 preserved animal specimens, our 17-piece dissection tool set with high-quality stainless steel instruments, a reusable dissecting pan & a book by William Berman called How to Dissect.