Yes, flagella can be observed under a light microscope, but their visibility depends on the specific type and staining techniques used. Typically, flagella are quite thin and may not be easily seen without staining to enhance contrast. Specialized techniques, such as the use of silver staining or other methods, can improve visibility. However, for more detailed observations, electron microscopy is often preferred.
The Rainbow as you see it are the colours which constitutes the light you see or rather percieve.
Since our eyes can't see infrared light, you wouldn't be able to see ANYTHING if infrared is the only light available.
when you see all of the colors when they combine it makes black
The sun is a nuclear light source because you can see light, right? The sun gives out light energy so you can see in the daylight.
You can see things that do not produce their own light because they reflect light from other sources. When light from a source like the sun or a lamp hits an object, it bounces off the object and into your eyes, allowing you to see it. This is how you can see objects like books, furniture, and buildings that do not emit their own light.
The mordant increases the affinity of cellular components for a dye. Therefore, the mordant allows the silver nitrate to attach strongly to the flagella, so that we can see them under a light microscope.
You can see chloroplasts and a nucleus under a light microscope.
Yes, it is possible to see eukaryotic flagella in wet mount preparations due to their larger size and more complex structure. However, prokaryotic flagella are much smaller and more difficult to visualize using this technique. They may require specialized staining methods or electron microscopy for better visibility.
When you see the light, the OD is OFF. See no light and it is ON.
they use a light built into their models.
Under a light microscope, you can observe small objects such as cells, bacteria, and other microorganisms. The microscope uses light to magnify these objects, allowing you to see them in detail.
yes you can see them under a microscope and by the way have a good day (:
The purpose of flagella (sing., flagellum) is motility. Flagella are long appendages which rotate by means of a "motor" located just under the cytoplasmic membrane. For more information (and image), please see the related links section below.
Euglena use an eyespot to detect light. An eyespot is a dark spot on their body. They cannot see the world around them but they can see light. The eyespot is located anywhere on their body but usually near their flagella. A flagella is a whip-like strand that euglena and other organisms use to move through the water. Euglena are producers and they make food through photosynthesis so they need the light.
you can see a dot that is darker then the resat
Boat under steam
venlouie hook