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Spotlight No. 2: The Responses

Spotlight #2: The Answers 🎃

So, how many of these little monsters did you spot out of five? All the photos were taken with a Kideo microscope.

1. A spider

A spider under the Kideo microscope

Most spiders have eight eyes. And they aren't insects: an insect has six legs, while a spider has eight. Its large front eyes help it spot its prey.

2. An ant

An ant on the Kideo microscope screen

Those large pincers on the front are its mandibles: it uses them to carry things, cut, and defend itself. An ant can lift several times its own weight.

3. A caterpillar

A caterpillar on the Kideo microscope screen

The small, soft legs under its belly are "false legs": it will lose them when it turns into a butterfly. Its six real legs are on the front.

4. An eye

A glance at the Kideo microscope screen

The colored part is called the iris, and the black circle in the center is called the pupil. No two irises are alike, not even in identical twins.

5. About the Skin

Skin Under the Kideo Microscope

The tiny white flakes are dead skin cells, ready to fall off. Our skin is constantly renewing itself: we lose tens of thousands of them every minute, without even noticing. So the monster closest to you was actually you.

Your own monster?

Try it on a pumpkin, a spiderweb, or a gummy candy. And if you snap a great photo of a monster, send it to us at contact@kideo.ch —it might appear in the next feature (with your permission).

Discover the Kideo Microscope

Ships within 48 hours, then delivered in 5 to 8 business days.

Zoom #2: The Answers 🎃

So, how many little monsters out of five did you spot? All the photos were taken with a Kideo microscope.

1. A spider

A spider under the Kideo microscope

Most spiders have eight eyes. And they aren't insects: an insect has six legs, while a spider has eight. Those big front eyes help it spot its prey.

2. An ant

An ant on the Kideo microscope screen

Those large pincers on the front are its mandibles: it uses them to carry, cut, and defend itself. An ant can lift several times its own weight.

3. A caterpillar

A caterpillar on the Kideo microscope screen

The soft little legs under its belly are “prolegs”: it will lose them when it becomes a butterfly. Its six real legs are at the front.

4. An eye

A look at the Kideo microscope screen

The colored part is called the iris, and the black circle in the middle is the pupil. No two irises are alike, not even in identical twins.

5. Skin

Skin Under the Kideo Microscope

Those little white flakes are dead cells, about to fall off. Our skin is constantly renewing itself: we lose tens of thousands of cells every minute without even noticing. So the monster closest to you was
 you.

Your own monster?

Try it on a pumpkin, a spider web, or a gummy candy. And if you capture a great monster on camera, send it to contact@kideo.ch: it might be featured in the next Zoom session (with your permission).

Discover the Kideo microscope

Ships within 48 hours and arrives in 5 to 8 business days.