Depends, optic microscopes don't see much smaller than a nucleus very well, organelles such as mitochondria are seen as specks if you have a good microscope. To see more detail, you need an electron microscope (transmission or scanning), with which you can even see objects as small as viruses.
An example of an organism that can only be seen with a microscope is a single-celled organism like bacteria or protists. These organisms are too small to be visible to the naked eye but can be observed under a microscope due to their size.
Using high power objective lense
Microscopes are used to see things smaller than what is capable of the naked eye
Cells from the same organism may look different under a microscope due to variations in their development, function, and stage of the cell cycle. Different cell types within the same organism have distinct structures and functions, which can result in varied appearances when viewed under a microscope. Additionally, factors like cell maturity, health, and exposure to different environments can also contribute to differences in cell appearance.
By adjusting the focus and magnification of the microscope, specific parts of the organism can be distinguished based on their size, shape, and internal structures. Staining techniques can also be used to highlight certain parts or features of the organism, making them more easily distinguishable under the microscope. Additionally, using specialized microscopy techniques such as fluorescence or electron microscopy can provide higher resolution images for better differentiation of specific parts of the organism.
An example of an organism that can only be seen with a microscope is a single-celled organism like bacteria or protists. These organisms are too small to be visible to the naked eye but can be observed under a microscope due to their size.
"As the scientist peered closer at the organism under the microscope, he thought he might be able to see the molecules of the thing if he could only focus the microscope enough."
An organism is a living thing. It can be a micro-organism, which can only be seen under a microscope, a fungus, a plant or an animal.
AIDS is the disease caused by the virus called HIV. It can not be seen under a light microscope (as one in the class lab) but you must use an electron microscope as they are very tiny.
The trichomonas organism moves using a number of long flagella. It's movement is quite distinctive under the microscope.
cell wall and central vacuole
Using high power objective lense
Microscopes are used to see things smaller than what is capable of the naked eye
Cells from the same organism may look different under a microscope due to variations in their development, function, and stage of the cell cycle. Different cell types within the same organism have distinct structures and functions, which can result in varied appearances when viewed under a microscope. Additionally, factors like cell maturity, health, and exposure to different environments can also contribute to differences in cell appearance.
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The eukaryotic unicellular organism could belong to either the Protista or Fungi kingdom. Further classification would require additional characteristics to distinguish between the two kingdoms.
By adjusting the focus and magnification of the microscope, specific parts of the organism can be distinguished based on their size, shape, and internal structures. Staining techniques can also be used to highlight certain parts or features of the organism, making them more easily distinguishable under the microscope. Additionally, using specialized microscopy techniques such as fluorescence or electron microscopy can provide higher resolution images for better differentiation of specific parts of the organism.