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Mercury has been observed for thousands of years, as early as the time of the Babylonians, who mentioned it in writing some 3000 years ago. The exact person who first discovered the planet has been lost to time, and is therefore indeterminate.
No. Mercury is essentially geologically dead and has been for billions of years.
Not unique but a rare occurrence.During it's passage into the inner solar system, possibly for the first time in 500,000 years, its was observed to split into four fragments as it passed within 30 million km of the Sun.
Uranus was discovered by William Herschel on March 13, 1781, 229 years ago. Neptune, however, was first observed on September 23, 1846, only 164 years ago. Of course they had been in the solar system for a few billion years. It's just that they weren't in our model of the solar system, until discovered.
Pasteurella pestis is the old name for Yersinia pestis. It is a bacterium that can cause pneumonia and septicemia, but it is best known as the cause of the great plague hundreds of years ago.
Birtish scientist, Robert hooke discoverd first non-living cell in 1665. After some years a dutch naturalist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek discoverd first living cell. Antonie observed tiny small organisms from pond water under his microscope and called them as "animalcules". His word came to us as "cell".
The first to be observed in utero is the liver.
Cholera is a disease... The disease cholera is caused by a bacterium. The bacterium was first described by Filippo Pacini in 1854, but it was Robert Koch's famous description thirty years later that was finally recognized.
On May 30, 1868, three years after the end of the US Civil War.
The famously first-observed black hole in Cygnus known as Cygnus X-1 is about 6,070 light years distant.
President Ronald Reagan signed the holiday into law in 1983, and it was first observed three years later.
Every 4 years
It depends on the planet. here is a list of all planets including dwarf planets with their years of discovery:Mercury (unknown, but first mentioned in about 265 BCE, and first observed by telescope in 1639)Venus (unknown, but first observed through a telescope in 1610)EarthMars (unknown, but first recorded in 1534 BCE in Egypt, first observed by telescope in 1659)Ceres (January 1, 1801)Jupiter (about the 8th Century BCE or older, but first observed through a telescope in1610)Saturn (unknown, but first observed through a telescope in 1610)Uranus (known in ancient times as a star, first observed as a planet on March 13, 1781)Neptune (September 23, 1846...however Galileo may have observed it in 1613)Pluto (February 18, 1930)Haumea (December 28, 2004)Makemake (March 31, 2005)Eris (January 5, 2005)
Recalling endosymbiont-theory, many millions of years ago a cell was hungry and incorporated a bacterium. So the cell wrapped a lysosome around the bacterium and tried to digest it. But somehow the bacterium resisted and both found that it's an advantage for them to live in symbiosis. The cell fed the bacterium with nutrients and it reciprocated by donating his host energy (ATP). The proof lies within the form of the double membrane: the inner membrane has many wrinkles and resembles a bacterium while the outer membrane is smooth, like the mantle of a lysosome.
E coli is dead. she died 15 years ago
The Great Red Spot on Jupiter is a giant storm that has been going continuously well over 300 years. It was first observed by Galileo in the 17th century (the 1600s).
Mercury has been observed for thousands of years, as early as the time of the Babylonians, who mentioned it in writing some 3000 years ago. The exact person who first discovered the planet has been lost to time, and is therefore indeterminate.