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That would be an electron microscope.
Frogs have webbed feet to help them swim- they would have no need of keratin (the substance in nails).
So far as I know, this would be called an electron microscope.
You would use a microscope
Someone who wanted to examine tiny organisms would have to use a microscope.
i think it is the light microscope or the dissecting microscope the technician will use only one objective lense x2
They don't swim like fish but use their wings as they would in the air - they fly though the water.
electron i think but definatly a big one
. be in mitosis.
Macroscopic is when something is large enough to be perceived or examined by the unaided eye, where as microscopic is where you need an eye aid to help examine it. Example: For a rock you could examine it with your eyes without the use of a microscope, it would be macroscopic. The microscopic cell beside it, which you cannot see without a microscope, would be microscopic.
The platypus has webbed feet to help it when it swims. It has retractable webbing between the claws on its front legs and hind legs. The claws are needed for when the platypus digs its burrow, but the webbing would be torn by the digging; hence it is retractable. Similarly, because the sea otter and beaver are semi-aquatic mammals, they also have webbed feet. Many waterbirds, such as ducks, geese, swans, pelicans, storks and a variety of waterfowl have webbed feet.
They were orginally bred with the Black and Tan Terrier, and the Otter Hound (which has webbed feet) So if it a true Airedale, it would have webbed feet. I own an Airedale and she has webbed feet. I found that out after she caught a bur in between her toes.