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You would see muscle tissue.
Squamous cells are flat. If you take a swab of your check, you can see cells that fit this description under a microscope.
Not unless your highschool has an electron microscope
Could you please pass me a tissue asked Andrew
The main differences between the two are that when you look at smooth muscle you can see the actual muscle cells with the nucleus within it. In dense regular connective tissue, there are no cells visible, instead you see striations and collagen fibers.
Microscopes can "see" the xylem and phloem tissue on slides.
The tissue which makes up cardiac muscle has striations present. The heart, which is made up of special cardiac muscle is composed of lots of branching cells that join into a continuous mass by intercalated discs. Cardiac muscle is also known as striated involuntary muscle. This cardiac muscle tissue forms the bulk of the heart walls of each chamber. The striations in cardiac muscle are irregular, but they are present. Striated muscle is also found in skeltal muscle tissue, skeletal muscle tissue unlike cardiac muscle tissue has a regular striated structure which you can easily see through histolgy.
When one tears it muscles while working out in the gym or carrying something heavy, the muscle tissue will break. After it breaks, muscle tissue will slowly repair, piece by piece. And thus, after a day or two, the muscle will recover, if not, see a doctor. ATTENTION: IT CAN BE DANGEROUS.
It is used to see things that cannot be seen with the naked eye
A microscope or at least a magnifying glass would be needed to clearly see the xylem. It is on the cellular level of the plant..
No...you could see cells with a microscope.
It is used to see things that cannot be seen with the naked eye