Scientific Explorer
Scientific Explorer Disgusting Science Kit
A hands-on kit that lets children culture real bacteria and moulds while making fake blood, slime and other gross models to explore how the human body works
- Hands-on biology learning with real petri-dish experiments
- Create gross body by-products like slime and fake blood
- Grow safe molds and bacteria to see microscopic life
- Includes magnifier and swabs for close-up observation
- Designed for ages 8+ with adult supervision included
Gross-Out Biology Kit
The Scientific Explorer Disgusting Science Kit teaches children aged eight and older how microbes grow on the human body. Guided experiments let them create a stinky intestine, slimy snot and fake blood while learning facts about body parts and by-products. Adult supervision is required for every activity.
Safe Chemistry Play
The kit uses household-grade ingredients such as gelatin, sugar, baking yeast and food colouring inside sealed petri dishes. No high temperatures, open flames or hazardous chemicals are involved, so normal indoor use produces no fumes, noise or significant power draw. Clean-up follows standard kitchen hygiene rules.
Guided Experiment Set
Four petri dishes, a magnifier, cotton swabs, a rubber balloon and a plastic bag turn the supplied powders into visible cultures. The illustrated guide walks young scientists through each step, turning the included materials into a structured lesson on mould and bacteria growth rather than free-form play.
Highlights
- Hands-on biology learning with real petri-dish experiments
- Create gross body by-products like slime and fake blood
- Grow safe molds and bacteria to see microscopic life
- Includes magnifier and swabs for close-up observation
- Designed for ages 8+ with adult supervision included
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I set up the petri dishes for growing cultures?
Prepare the gelatin mixture according to the guide, pour it into the four included petri dishes, and let it solidify before swabbing samples onto the surface.
Which items will need to be replaced after the experiments are finished?
The gelatin, sugar, baking yeast, red and green coloring, cotton swabs, and balloons are consumables that will run out and require replenishment.
What limits how long the cultures can be kept before they spoil?
The cultures are grown in open petri dishes without a sealed incubator, so contamination and drying out typically end the observation period within several days.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.
Celestron
Celestron Motor Drive for AstroMaster/PowerSeeker EQ Telescopes 93514
$49.99
0.00059931BTC
In stock
