Robert Hookie was the first person to see cells in a cork, the bark of a tree he also then mamed them cells after the laitn term compartment
English scientist Robert Hooke was the first person to see cells from a piece of cork when he looked at it under a microscope in 1665.
Robert Hooke
i believe it was Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke
The first compass was made out of cork and a piece of metal.
There are 16 feathers in acork. - M.savitha
I have seen the Aurora Borialis in Dec 2012 in Cork, Republic of Ireland GPS approx 51.8N , 9.5W
Currently HAT-P-1 is the largest planet ever discovered. Its a gas giant with a diameter 2.8x of Jupiter's. Its also the least dense planet found. Its only 1/4 the density of water making the planet its self lighter than a cork. Like Saturn it can float in water only it would float 3x highers. It's gravity is believed to be so strong that no rocky core. The planet its self completely changes the way how gas giants are believed formed.
Tape it, or get a new one .When the cover and or pages have ripped from a spiral bound book, the best way to repair it is to take a length of paper tape (MADE of paper) the same length as the book. Fold the tape length-wise, moisten, and apply the tape over the ragged spiral edge of the page or cover, so that the tape covers all the old holes, and is stuck to both the front and the back of the page, with the fold forming the new back-edge of the page. Do this with front and back covers that are ripped off, as well as any pages ripped out. Then using a page as a guide, or by holding it up to the light, use a small hole punch to punch out all the new holes on each cover and page. Don't use a 3-ring size hole punch. The holes are too big.Now, there are a couple of different ways to re-bind it. You can either cut out the old spiral with wire cutters, and get a new spring of similar size from the hardware store, or some pliable insulated wire that you can use to sew it round and round to rebind it. Or you can work the old spiral around in a cork-screw fashion to get it out, and then twist it back through the stack of pages one hole at a time to get it back in again. But be careful with that bent wire end. They are notorious for ripping out little holes.Once the wire is out, you could also go down to your local copy shop and have them throw a plastic spiral into it for two or three bucks. But do the paper tape repair thing to each page first, so the new binding has something to grab onto.Or you can get a new one.
he was looking at a piece of cork
Robert Hooke was the person who invented the microscope and first observed the cells in a cork.
Robert Hooke first observed cells in cork.
Robert Hooke first observed cells in cork.
Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke was the first one to discover cells. In 1663 he observed a piece of cork under a simple microscope and noticed that it looked like the cork was divided into "rooms." He called these "cells." Ten years after that, Anton van Leeuwenhoek was the first to observe living cells.
Leeuwenhoek was the first person to see anything under a microscope. He put pond water under the microscope and studied tiny animals swimming in the water and called them "animalcules" hope this helps!
Yes. Robert Hooke saw cells in cork when he observed it under the microscope. What he actually observed was the cell walls of dead cork cells. He called them cells because they reminded him of the rooms (cells) of monks in a monastery.
Robert Hooke (1665)
Robert Hooke. He first observed cells when looking at a piece of cork underneath a microscope.
aristole was the first person to view the cell [he was greek]
it was Robert hooke