The first person to name cells was Robert Hooke, who lived from 1635-1703. He was a mathematician and physicist who also happened to be the first person to make a compound microscope--a microscope with more than one lens to magnify things. He put thin slices of cork under the microscope and saw these sorts of squares. He thought these squares looked a lot like the rooms which monks stayed in, which were also called cells (also just like in a jail). Importantly, he also put other slices of plants, like onions, under the microscope and saw the same sort of square pattern--showing that the pattern wasn't just unique to cork. In reality, what this guy was seeing wasn't really 'cells' but the cell wall. It took other techniques to be able to see cell membranes, the sort of 'bag' which keeps the contents of a cell inside the cell. All cells are surrounded by cell membranes, and only some, like plants also have a cell wall.
Another name for dry cells is primary cells.
The scientific name for the blood cells that carry oxygen to the body's cells is erythrocytes.
Diploid cells.
Another name for prokaryotic cells is bacteria cells.
what is the scientific name for the daughter cells
Ferrel cells are the name of the cells in the middle latitudes.
Another name for body cells is somatic cells.
Another name for dry cells is primary cells.
cells (there is no other name)
skins cells,blood cells.
Select your cells. Go to the Formulas tab. Select the Name Manager. Then you can create a name for the selected cells.
The scientific name for the blood cells that carry oxygen to the body's cells is erythrocytes.
plant cells
How many cells are in an amoeba?
muscle cells
Diploid cells.
B cells T cells or NK cells