Want this question answered?
Iodine, its yellow and stains cells very well for viewing under a microscope.
I have researched this question and spent a good amount of time trying to figure it out.My research says NO,onion cells are NOT typical plant cells.
YESSIR they are eukaryotic: 'Eukaryote' etymology from Wikiwhatever:Greek εὖ (good-, well-, true) + καρυωτός (having nuts) < κάρυον (nut)By definition all eukaryotes have nuclei; that is the primary distinction between the three Domains re:biological taxonomy (domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species)Note that defining whether an onion has a nucleus present does not necessarily indicate the species' ploidy
As larger eukaryotic cells many can be seen under a light microscope ( moderte to good quality ). Simple fresh pond water can show a whole different world of protists.
like a somboody
Iodine, its yellow and stains cells very well for viewing under a microscope.
Given a good microscope I can identify all parts of an onion cell.
An ELODEA cell is a PLANT cell. A HUMAN EPIDERMAIL cell is an ANIMAL cell. if you know that plant cells and animal cells have different organelles, then you should be good to go.
I have researched this question and spent a good amount of time trying to figure it out.My research says NO,onion cells are NOT typical plant cells.
YESSIR they are eukaryotic: 'Eukaryote' etymology from Wikiwhatever:Greek εὖ (good-, well-, true) + καρυωτός (having nuts) < κάρυον (nut)By definition all eukaryotes have nuclei; that is the primary distinction between the three Domains re:biological taxonomy (domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species)Note that defining whether an onion has a nucleus present does not necessarily indicate the species' ploidy
to look at tiny things to look at cells to look at tiny things clearly
Technology is used... such as heat sensors you cant tell just by looking through a microscope you have to use technology... unless of course it moves and multiplies or you recognize cells. (The latter requires that you have a pretty good idea of what cells look like.)
As larger eukaryotic cells many can be seen under a light microscope ( moderte to good quality ). Simple fresh pond water can show a whole different world of protists.
Electron microscope gives a greater magnification. Instead of lenses, the electron microscope uses magnets to aim a beam of electrons at thin slices of cells. A light microscope does not have as good as a magnification and resolution as a electron mircroscope does. A microscope as a curved lens, so the light bounces off of it and makes the small object larger.
No
They have to be at the root becasue that is where every plant cell has to duplicate. In a human they would duplicate in your skin the most. - Doctor Guchin
Onion might kill it. Onion will kill cats and not good for dogs either. Why are you feeding it onions?