He didn't copy anything. He simply took what knowledge and technology he had and improved it. That's all.
Copy that rubber ducky!
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek was the first man to witness, describe, and publish data on live cells, such as protozoa, amoeba, and bacteria. To accomplish this, he used simple (single-lens) microscopes that he had crafted.Related Information:He seems to have been inspired to take a disciplined approach to microscopy by having seen a copy of Robert Hooke's very popular illustrated book, Micrographia. This publication described Hooke's own observations using the compound instrument that he had built himself.While not the inventor of the microscope, Leeuwenhoek's simple microscopes certainly made significant improvements to the technology, especially in the shaping and grinding of the lenses. The capability of one of his single-lens instruments, far exceeded that of Hook's compound system.
Robert Oleysyck has a download link on his myspace page.
Two options are copycat and copyright.
yes
Robert A. Woolwine
SourceEcreative.com
Looking for a copy of the HBO 1078 movie starring Robert Culp, The Last of the Good Guys, would prefer DVD but will take VHS for reasonable price.
A compound word is more than one word mixed to form a new word like copyrighted! it has Copy and Righted!
right handed YOUR WRONG!!! http://www.popsugar.com/Photos-Robert-Pattinson-LAX-Signing-Autographs-3086982 copy and paste booyahhh
Look on google heatlightning by Robert F. Carroll and it will give you the short story
The first copy of the engine was in 1803, it was tested at Seinen in France