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 <em>
  Cypris
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 are ostracods (a type of crustacean) and related to mussels and shrimp. They are small, about 1/2 – 2mm long, with a hard outer shell. In freshwater ponds they are usually found scuttling around among the debris at the shallow edges. They swim smoothly with appendages extended from between the two halves of their carapace (shell). When disturbed, they withdraw their limbs into their shell and clamp the halves tightly together.
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Cypris

Insect found in Rose flower

Head of mosquito

Stomata of Neem leaf

Arteries carrying red blood in Hermit Crab

Rhabditiform larvae of Hook Worm under Foldscope

Crystals of sea-water

Megalopola

Cockroach Limb

Proboscis of a Moth.

Hair follicle

Irregular venation of Honey bee wing

Head part of an Ant

Cypris

Rohit

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