Leeuwenhoek was very good at improving microscopes through good lens grinding. He built as many as 500 microscopes in his lifetime. "He was able to study the structure of tissue, and was one of the first scientists to discover protozoa in water,"according to Bizarre Labs.com.
They are both fairly related to cells and scientists believe it fills a "gap" in time where we transition into cellular organisms.
yes he was he discovered the cells in plants
The discovery of cells was found by the use of a microscope, the discovery found that all living things are made of cells.
microscopes
they both are the fathers of the microscope
no
Awarded for his work on the transmutation of elements and the chemistry of radioactive substances. Awarded for his contribution to the discovery of the structure of DNA Awarded for his contribution to the discovery and development of electronically conductive polymers. ; Awarded for his work on the transmutation of elements and the chemistry of radioactive substances. Awarded for his contribution to the discovery of the structure of DNA Awarded for his contribution to the discovery and development of electronically conductive polymers. ;
Robert hooke
hi bill
The most important contribution of Werner Heisenberg was the discovery of the uncertainty principle.
yes
Delft, Netherlands
They are both fairly related to cells and scientists believe it fills a "gap" in time where we transition into cellular organisms.
1863
the people wouldnt have a way 2 look at small things without anton van leeuwenhoeks lenses and his descovery
The most important contribution of Roy J. Plunkett in chemistry was the discovery of polytetrafluor ethylene.
every discovery was the greatest in a way but if you have to pick one of them i think it was the discovery of cell by respected ROBERT HOOKE