-
Virtual Lambeth Country Show
1. Cut your filter paper into a strip roughly 2cm wide and 10cm long. 2. Draw a pencil line on your filter paper about 2cm from the bottom. 3. Roll up and pinch a few leaves between your fingers. 4. Squeezethe leaves tightly between your fingers and rub...
-
Hullabaloo At Home 2020
1. Cut your filter paper into a strip roughly 2cm wide and 10cm long. 2. Draw a pencil line on your filter paper about 2cm from the bottom. 3. Roll up and pinch a few leaves between your fingers. 4. Squeeze the leavestightly between your fingers and rub...
-
Glasgow Science Festival
1. Cut your filter paper into a strip roughly 2cm wide and 10cm long. 2. Draw a pencil line on your filter paper about 2cm from the bottom. 3. Roll up and pinch a few leaves between your fingers. 4. Squeeze the leaves tightly betweenyour fingers and rub...
-
Midlothian Science Festival
1. Cut your filter paper into a strip roughly 2cm wide and 10cm long. 2. Draw a pencil line on your filter paper about 2cm from the bottom. 3. Roll up and pinch a few leaves between your fingers. 4. Squeeze the leaves tightly betweenyour fingers and rub...
-
Swansea Science Festival
1. Cut your filter paper into a strip roughly 2cm wide and 10cm long. 2. Draw a pencil line on your filter paper about 2cm from the bottom. 3. Roll up and pinch a few leaves between your fingers. 4. Squeeze the leaves tightly betweenyour fingers and rub...
-
Biology Week at Home
1. Cut your filter paper into a strip roughly 2cm wide and 10cm long. 2. Draw a pencil line on your filter paper about 2cm from the bottom. 3. Roll up and pinch a few leaves between your fingers. 4. Squeeze the leaves tightly between your fingers and...
-
Pregnant pygmies
Dr Richard Smith introduces an exclusive extract from his new collection of marine biology research, photography and tales of discovery, The World Beneath, which includes the first images ever taken of a male pygmy seahorse giving birth December 4th...
