<p>
 <img alt="20180813_171518" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-71653 gcloudimg" data-attachment-id="71653" data-comments-opened="1" data-image-meta='{"aperture":"1.7","credit":"","camera":"SM-A605G","caption":"","created_timestamp":"1534180517","copyright":"","focal_length":"3.93","iso":"160","shutter_speed":"0.058823529411765","title":"","orientation":"6"}' data-image-title="20180813_171518" data-recalc-dims="1" height="293" src="https://storage.googleapis.com/microcosmosdelta.appspot.com/images/transfer_71649/20180813_171518.jpg" width="300"/>
</p>
<p>
 The eye arrangement can be a key factor when identifying spiders to family, and sometimes to genus, but are almost never useful in identifying to species. For identifying to species, spinnerets and leg details (especially first and 4th legs) are also useful. However, the best thing anyone can do is to get an extreme closeup of a male palp or the underside of a female abdomen, and have them examined by an expert.
</p>


Spider

Stomata of Periwinkle leaf

Lucifer

Pollen of Cannon ball flower

Vertebral Column of Chick embryo &#8211; Permanent slide

Microscopic image of Chaetomorpha algae

An Aurelia scyphistoma

Cyclops

Oikopleura

Crystals of copper sulphate

Observed live Chironomus Larvae under Foldscope

Spirogyra

Fungus on rotten onion

Common Fruit Fly

Spider

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