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Kideo Microscope®
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So, how many out of five? All the photos were taken with a Kideo microscope, both at home and outdoors.
Each grain of salt is a tiny crystal. To the naked eye, it looks like nothing more than white powder; under a microscope, you can see each grain one by one, like tiny ice cubes.
A piece of fabric is made up of thousands of threads that run over and under each other, like a woven basket. Under a microscope, you can see each row of threads. (The green color is caused by the screen’s lighting; in reality, the sheet is light-colored.)
Lichen is a fungus and an alga living together: one provides shelter, the other provides nourishment. It doesn't tolerate pollution well, so seeing a lot of it on trees is a pretty good sign for air quality.
A crumb is like a tiny landscape: grains of flour and sugar stuck together by baking, with air pockets. And often a few fibers that were left on the table.
Each of these holes was home to a tiny animal, a polyp. Coral is neither a plant nor a rock: it is built by animals.
Send us a photo taken with your Kideo microscope: just reply to our email, or write to us at contact@kideo.ch. We'll choose the next puzzles from among your photos (with your permission).
Ships within 48 hours, then delivered in 5 to 8 business days.
So, how many out of five? All the photos were taken with a Kideo microscope, both at home and outdoors.
Every grain of salt is a tiny crystal. To the naked eye, it looks like white powder; under a microscope, you can see each grain individually, like little ice cubes.
Fabric consists of thousands of threads interlaced with one another, like a woven basket. Under a microscope, you can see every row of threads. (The green color is caused by the screen's lighting; the sheet is actually pale.)
A lichen is a fungus and an alga living together: one provides shelter, the other produces food. It doesn't tolerate pollution well, so a lot of lichen on trees is usually a good sign for air quality.
A crumb is a whole little landscape: grains of flour and sugar stuck together by baking, full of air pockets. And often a few fibers that were lying on the table.
Each of these holes was once home to a tiny animal called a polyp. Coral isn't a plant or a rock—it's built by animals.
Send us a photo taken with your Kideo microscope: just reply to our email, or write to contact@kideo.ch. We'll choose the next puzzles from your photos (with your permission).
Ships within 48 hours and arrives in 5 to 8 business days.
