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Methylene blue is used for many different staining purposes, but one of the main ones is staining RNA or DNA. In animal cells, it will stain the cytoplasm and the nucleus (the nucleus will be much darker).
Methylene blue is used to stain animal cells, such as human cheek cells, to make their nuclei more observable.
IF you want to observe WBCs in microscope you will have to stain the blood with either methylene orange or Iodine solution.
Adding methylene blue to a slide will stain animal cells and make the nuclei more visible.
Methylene blue
Both Iodine and Methylene Blue will work - iodine is probably used more often for onion.
Methylene blue stain is used to stain plant and animal cells.
Methylene blue is used for many different staining purposes, but one of the main ones is staining RNA or DNA. In animal cells, it will stain the cytoplasm and the nucleus (the nucleus will be much darker).
Methylene blue is used to stain animal cells, such as human cheek cells, to make their nuclei more observable.
Wright's Stain is a mixture of methylene blue and eosin in methanol. Gram's stain is crystal violet, iodine washed with acetone and proofed with a safranin dye to look for gram negative organism.
Methylene Blue
I just did a lab in biology called "How Plant and Animal Cells Differ" and in the packet it had that question. The answer is: Lugol's iodine stain stops the activity of the cell. It kills whatever specimen it is staining.
IF you want to observe WBCs in microscope you will have to stain the blood with either methylene orange or Iodine solution.
Yes, because the methylene blue stain makes the organelles in eucharyotic cells visible to us in a basic microscope.
Yes.
iodine
The iodine stain can be removed from the paper by washing the stain in plenty of cold water. Paper distillation can also be used to remove the iodine stain from the paper.