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See really close up views of wildlife around the East End

         
Bats   Minibeast Movies   Micoscope Slides
See Minibeasts made from recycled materials   Children at Sir William Burrough School have been using an Intel microscope to study minibeasts.

 

 

Click below to see microscope images of plants & animals.
   

 


 

Find the Greenspaces in East London from London Green Map

 


Click on the thumbnail above to see Manorfield's Minibeast artwork for the HEC Environment Storytent.

 

Click below to see the Windows Media Player movies.

Ant
Aphid Looks similar to a fruitfly, Aphids keep their wings together when on land, Fruitflies have them open.
Beetle Eating
Centipede
Springtail on bark It has an appendage under it's abdomen to spring away.
Centipede
Hover fly
Ladybird

Slug
Snail

 

Ant Abdomen x10
Bee antenna x60
Butterfly leg x60
Dragonfly Wing x60
Fern Spore x60
Fern Spore x200
Fruitfly x60
Ladybird x10
Ladybird x60
Leaf Section x60
Onion rind x60
Shrimp egg x60
Silkworm Larva x60
Snail eye
Springtail
Tree cell x60
Wasp sting x60
Wasp x10
Water Flea x60
Woodstem across x60
Woodstem along x200

         
         
 
Hackney City Farm Spitalfields City Farm
 
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Your Comments:

I really like Minibeast's because I think they're very colourful. I think they are, but you might not.

Genevieve Simms on 14/09/2005

EET says: Hi Genevieve Simms We think that minibeasts are fascinating too!
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