Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke did this.
In 1665, a man named Robert Hooke observed "cell-like compartments" while looking at a slide of cork. He called them "cells" due to the resemblence to monks' cells.
According to scientists, Robert Hook is revered as the first scientist who discovered a dead cell of the bark of a cork oak tree in 1663
at cork
Robert Hooke was the first scientist to identify the cells in cork in 1665. He named them celluae that means small rooms. He printed about them in the book Micrographia. He studied them through his own made primitive telescope. V.Leewenhoek was the first scientist to identify the living cells. Robert Hook identified dead cells.
In 1665, the English physicist Robert Hooke discovered cells while looking at a sliver of cork through a microscope.
Robert Hooke. This English scientist was the one who discovered cells and named them.
Hooke discovered cells when he examined cork under his homemade microscope.
Robert Hooke was the English scientist that was the first to view dead plant cells. He discovered a honey comb like structure in a cork slice. He only saw cell walls, because this was dead tissue.
he was looking at a piece of cork
In 1665, a man named Robert Hooke observed "cell-like compartments" while looking at a slide of cork. He called them "cells" due to the resemblence to monks' cells.
Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke
According to scientists, Robert Hook is revered as the first scientist who discovered a dead cell of the bark of a cork oak tree in 1663
In 1655, the English scientist Robert Hooke made an observation that would change basic biological theory and research forever. While examining a dried section of cork tree with a crude light microscope, he observed small chambers and named them cells. The cells are the basic unit of all living organism.
at cork
Robert hooke was the scientist who discovered and first used the term 'cells' for the structural and functional unit of a living organism.he observed plant cells of a cork tissue.
he discovered cells while looking at cork.