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plant cell
methanogens
No, an electron microscope is needed to see a virus.
The high powered lens could be damaged. Also, the slide can be broken.
Generally viruses are smaller than bacteria, which are themselves smaller than animal and plant cells. Therefore D is the smallest and is least likely to be visible using an ordinary microscope. See related links for an interactive scale of cells, from the macroscopic to the microscopic, down to a single carbon atom.
plant cell
Cell walls and chloroplasts
methanogens
scanning electron microscope
The answer is the feild of a microscope is the part that you most likely dont notice its an imaginary line that tells you if your object underneath the microscope is blurey or not!!
acid-loving
The Gram stain
ok
if an organism can only be seen though a microscope , what is most likely true of that organism
yes
Unfortunately, WikiAnswers does notallow for drawing tools; however, a diagram of an animal cell (eukaryotic), depending on the species, would most likely contain the following features: nucleus, nucleolus, endoplasmic reticulum (rough and smooth), Golgi apparatus or body, ribosomes (both free and attached), centrosome, centrioles, lysosomes, mitochondria, and the cell membrane. Obviously, the organization and number of some of these organelles and structures would vary depending on the individual and the species of animal.
Most likely, no. I've tried, no results. Well, maybe, if the microscope is strong enough.