Using a compound microscope consisting of multiple lenses, the magnification went up to 30 times the actual size making it possible to see at a semi cellular level.
plant cells store food in the plant and animals look for food to eat
Cell wall
Robert Hooke coined the word "cell" in 1665 after examining a section (slice) of cork under a microscope.He thought that the pattern of cell walls (which is what he was in fact looking at) resembled the cells inhabited by monks in a monastery.
A chloroplast is a green cell, which gives the plant its green color. The cell wall surrounds an individual plant cell and is made up of fiber, and gives the plant its rigidity.
The build-up of the cell is very different. Look up an image of an animal cell, then look up an image of a plant cell. They're much different
Robert Hooke Discovered the cell in 1665
A plant has a cell membrane and so does an animal, but they're not just one. An animal has a cell membrane just like a plant but they look different and have different functions.
Look for the double layered outer perimeter. The one with the double line has a cellular wall and is the plant cell.
Ribosomes look like granes of sand
To see a cell wall, you would need to use a microscope and look at plant cells, fungi, or bacteria. The cell wall is a rigid outer layer that surrounds the cell membrane and provides structure and support to the cell.
An animal cell will be more circular and a plant cell may be slightly green and will be more rectangular (no bones or muscles in plants-the cell wall must be strong in order to aid the plant in support).
Look for chloroplasts and cell wall, if it's a vegetal cell it's quite probable you will find them, otherwise they won't be present. In some plant cells you can also find large vacuoles, which the cell uses for water storage.