IF you want to observe WBCs in microscope you will have to stain the blood with either methylene orange or Iodine solution.
Yes, most cells can.
no
You would use an electron microscope to view a Golgi apparatus.
Blood cells. The largest compartment of blood cells are the red blood cells (also called erythrocytes), but you would also see white blood cells (including lymphocytes and phagocytes) and some platelets.
Mammals only have red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets. Platelets may appear purple under the microscope because of the stains used - but they are not referred to as 'purple blood cells'. Some white blood cells (eg. neutrophils and eosinophils) may also appear pink and/or light purple when stained with conventional stains (eg. H&E stain) - the nucleus is usually the most purple area of these cells. However, they are still white blood cells (despite looking pink/purple).
With an H&E stain, red blood cells look like red doughnuts - round with a depression in the middle like a jelly doughnut with the filling slurped out. The white blood cells are light pink, roughly circular, with a dark purple-blue nucleus. Depending upon the type of white blood cell, there may also be bright red or blue-purple granular structures in the cytoplasm. The platelets are visible as light pink amorphous structures.
white blood cell differential
You would use an electron microscope to view a Golgi apparatus.
Blood cells. The largest compartment of blood cells are the red blood cells (also called erythrocytes), but you would also see white blood cells (including lymphocytes and phagocytes) and some platelets.
Follow the link bellow to see a white blood cell
white blood cells have a nucleus and red blood cell doesnt
red blood cells are erythrocytes while white blood cells are lymphocytes.
Mammals only have red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets. Platelets may appear purple under the microscope because of the stains used - but they are not referred to as 'purple blood cells'. Some white blood cells (eg. neutrophils and eosinophils) may also appear pink and/or light purple when stained with conventional stains (eg. H&E stain) - the nucleus is usually the most purple area of these cells. However, they are still white blood cells (despite looking pink/purple).
When white light passes through a prism it separates into its component wavelengths that we observe as colours.
Blue, red, and green light are all present in white light. One can observe this by shining a white light through a prism.
You can split white light using a prism or a diffraction grating.
light microscopes shoe only black and white pictures. When a compound microscope shows color when you look through the eye-piece.
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Leukemia is a cancer of the white cells in the blood. So many are made that under a microscope the slide appears to be mostly white cells. It is usually mostly red cells. The word means leuk- (white) + -emia (blood) or white blood.