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Aquatic animals
Dr. Adam Summers came up with a technique that allows a new angle to look at the body of fish and other aquatic animals.
Photos taken Summers - is the result of his experiments on laboratory staining of skeletal muscle tissue, which become visible through the skin and flesh. To achieve this effect, he used special dyes, hydrogen peroxide, a digestive enzyme, and glycerol.
The scientific project of Dr. Summers is now demonstrated to the public at the Aquarium of Seattle, Washington.
Scat Butterfly Gymnura crebripunctata. (Adam Summers)
Kruglopёr Eumicrotremus orbis. (Adam Summers)
Steer Artedius harringtoni. (Adam Summers)
Dlinnorylaya stickleback Aulorhynchus flavidus. (Adam Summers)
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Photos taken Summers - is the result of his experiments on laboratory staining of skeletal muscle tissue, which become visible through the skin and flesh. To achieve this effect, he used special dyes, hydrogen peroxide, a digestive enzyme, and glycerol.
The scientific project of Dr. Summers is now demonstrated to the public at the Aquarium of Seattle, Washington.
Scat Butterfly Gymnura crebripunctata. (Adam Summers)
Kruglopёr Eumicrotremus orbis. (Adam Summers)
Steer Artedius harringtoni. (Adam Summers)
Dlinnorylaya stickleback Aulorhynchus flavidus. (Adam Summers)
©