Chicken embryo growth model Description This hands on teaching model contains 21 plastic egg sections that illustrate the key stages of chicken embryo development. Each section is printed with clear anatomical diagrams and bright color decals to support visual learning without requiring students to break real eggs. Key benefits Visual and tactile learning tool that makes the life cycle of a chick easy to understand. Durable PVC construction supports repeated classroom use and simple handling. Individual egg sections assemble to form a single full size egg, allowing step by step demonstration without damaging parts. Clear color printing and smooth, precise molding improve readability and handling safety during lessons. Features 21 plastic egg sections showing sequential developmental stages. Bright, color printed anatomical diagrams to capture student interest. Sections can be combined to form one whole egg for demonstration purposes. Smooth edges and accurate molding provide a refined feel and reliable classroom use. Specifications Name: Chicken embryo growth model Material: PVC Single piece size: 6.5 CM x 4.7 CM Packing size: 39.5 CM x 22.5 CM Weight: 0.735 kg Packing list: 1 model Suitable use scenarios Classroom demonstration for primary and secondary school science lessons to teach embryo development and life cycles. Hands on activity station in a science museum or learning center where visitors can explore each stage at their own pace. Home education or tutoring sessions to support visual learners and reinforce textbook material with a physical model. Why this product solves common teaching problems Replaces the need to use real eggs for demonstration while still showing realistic developmental stages. Provides a repeatable, non fragile solution that teachers can reuse across multiple classes. Enhances student engagement through color and a hands on assembly process that clarifies sequence and structure. This model is a practical, classroom ready tool for educators seeking a clear and durable way to teach chicken embryo development.