The first ever microscope capable of seeing microorganisms was invented by a dutchman called Anthony van Leuwenhock (spelling might be wrong)he made a series of little metal paddles with tiny perfect lenses in them and looked through them, one on top of the other
The first microscopes were simple magnifying glasses or lenses that could enlarge an object when held close to the eye. In the late 16th century, the compound microscope was invented by Zaccharias and Hans Janssen, featuring two sets of lenses for increased magnification. The design evolved over time to include better optics and illumination, leading to the development of more advanced microscopes.
The astronomer looked through the telescope's eyepiece to observe the stars.
She looked through the kaleidoscope with awe.
The porthole is broken! A bird just flew right through the broken porthole! The glass on the floor came from that broken porthole.
Organisms vary in size from the microscope.
Organisms vary in size from the microscope.
He first looked through a microscope in 1665
a piece of paper
Robert Hooke. He looked through his microscope and thought the cork looked like little jail cells or rooms, so he called them "CELLS". This took place in 1665.
It is not possible to see organelles with a compound light microscope because some organelles are to small to be seen with the low magnification of the light microscope. If they can not be seen through the compound microscope they are normally looked at through the electron microscopes (transmission electron microscope {TEM} or scanning electron microscope {SEM}).
If you looked at a magnet through a microscope, you would see the arrangement of its magnetic domains and possibly the alignment of its magnetic fields. This would give you a closer look at the microscopic structure of the magnet and how its north and south poles are distributed.
maybe because mushrooms are living things? that's my guess......it could be wrong....
umm I'm just a young girl but maybe your lid is closed
it looked old
So you do not forget and to describe it accurately to others who have not looked at the specimen through the microscope
In the 1660's robert hooke looked through a primitive microscope at a thinly cut piece of pork