Yes
Yes, cells can be seen with a microscope.
Yes, different blood types have distinct characteristics when viewed under a microscope. Red blood cells may appear different in size, shape, and color depending on the blood type. Additionally, white blood cells can also vary in number and morphology between individuals.
Under a low power microscope, you can see larger structures such as plant cells, blood cells, small insects, and other objects that are not visible to the naked eye, but lack fine details that would be visible with higher magnification.
Most cells are too small to see without the aid of a microscope.
No, human cells are too small to be seen with the naked eye. A microscope is needed to magnify the cells in order to see them.
You need a microscope to see red blood cells.
A hemocytometer is commonly used to estimate red blood cells due to its accuracy and ability to provide a direct count. Alternatively, a microscope with appropriate magnification and a hematology stain can also be used to estimate red blood cells in a blood smear.
Blood cells are tiny you can only see them using a microscope. They are not HUGE! As an elephant they are trying to trick you.
Yes, cells can be seen with a microscope.
Blood cells. The largest compartment of blood cells are the red blood cells (also called erythrocytes), but you would also see white blood cells (including lymphocytes and phagocytes) and some platelets.
Yes, different blood types have distinct characteristics when viewed under a microscope. Red blood cells may appear different in size, shape, and color depending on the blood type. Additionally, white blood cells can also vary in number and morphology between individuals.
Because cells are so tiny you need a microscope to see them, and the microscope was invented in 1590, therefore you could not see cells before then
Because cells are way to small to see without a microscope.
Most cells are too small to see without the aid of a microscope.
Under a low power microscope, you can see larger structures such as plant cells, blood cells, small insects, and other objects that are not visible to the naked eye, but lack fine details that would be visible with higher magnification.
Robert Hooke did not discover blood cells. He was the first person to see cells. He saw cells of the oak plant in cork. He viewed a tiny slice of cork under his microscope and saw small compartments which he called cells.
Microscope.