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.
Blood is seen under a micriscope but putting it on a glass peice that slides into the microscope under the lens.
Biconcave disks without nuclei
IF you want to observe WBCs in microscope you will have to stain the blood with either methylene orange or Iodine solution.
Leishman's stain
The stain would stain the cells rather than the background
Iodine is used to stain the cell. It makes each component of the cell more visible, especially the nucleus.
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).
IF you want to observe WBCs in microscope you will have to stain the blood with either methylene orange or Iodine solution.
As the cells are transparent, the components cannot be seen clearly through a microscope. We stain the cell so that we can see the components of the cell clearly through a microscope.
Yes, because the methylene blue stain makes the organelles in eucharyotic cells visible to us in a basic microscope.
Maybe kill it, but mostly used to stain the cells to make it more visible under the microscope.
is done by smearing cells taken from a fresh blister or ulcer onto a microscope slide. The cells are stained with a special stain, such as Wright's stain, and then examined under a microscope for characteristic changes caused by a herpes virus
You absolutely do not heat fix a blood smear before staining, that is, if you are looking at the blood cells. For bacteria, why wouldn't you culture it first and then heat fix, stain etc. I don't think heat fixing the blood stain would damage the bacterial cells so much as make it hard to differentiate the bacterial cells from the dead, shriveled, ruined blood cells, unless maybe you have like an electron microscope or something.
Leishman's stain
A blood sample is observed under a microscope using a stain or dye which will cause the RNA of the reticulocyte to be visible. Reticulocytes also look larger than mature red blood cells.
No malaria is not visible to the naked eye. Malarial parasites are microscopic and infect red blood cells. We require a blood smear and special stain to see these parasites in the red blood cells of infected patients, under a light microscope. I hope your question was about malaria, and not maria.
The stain would stain the cells rather than the background
Iodine is used to stain the cell. It makes each component of the cell more visible, especially the nucleus.
how do cells of the onion specimen appear under the microscope