yes.. the chloroplast can be seen under the compound microscope. in the compound microscope,
1. at 10x, it visualized as the mesh up of the green dots.
2. at 40X, chloroplast can be visualized as the green patches which are in the oval shape and some liquid flowing through the cell in narrow path.
3. at 100X, it is little bit more clearly visible if the immersion oil lens is used carefully..
I've never seen a chloroplast before today. The tiny chloroplast is busy conducting photosynthesis, even as we speak.
Cell wall, nucleus and chloroplasts can be seen with a compound light microscope under a total magnification of 400 X. The chloroplasts are self pigmented hence visible. Cell wall and nucleus being very dense are also visible without staining.
They are in plants. They cannot be seen in animals
Stroma is the semi liquid portion.It can be seen in mid region.
Chloplast cannot be seen in animals.They are in plant cells.
The cell structure visible in an Elodea leaf cell wet mount when examined with a compound light microscope is the chloroplast. These are the green organelles responsible for photosynthesis in plant cells, giving them their characteristic color.
Mainly it is plant structure. But can be seen in algae ans some other protists too
Microscopes have been crucial for understanding organelles. ... However, most organelles are not clearly visible by light microscopy, and those that can be seen (such as the nucleus, mitochondria and Golgi) can't be studied in detail because their size is close to the limit of resolution of the light microscope.
The organelles that can absorb iodine stain and be seen with the low power of a compound light microscope are the nucleus and the starch granules (amyloplasts). Iodine stains the nucleic acids in the nucleus and the stored starch in the amyloplasts, making them visible under the microscope.
Yes, protists can be seen with a compound microscope as they are typically microscopic in size. Many protists, such as amoebas and paramecia, are within the resolution capabilities of a compound microscope, allowing them to be studied and observed at the cellular level.
No
The word "scope" in microscope refers to the instrument's ability to view objects that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. In this context, "scope" indicates the device's capacity to magnify and visualize tiny objects or details.