Robert Hooke
Robert Hooke
just over 1200 years :)
Individual cells are too small to see with the naked eye, so a microscope is used.
yes, but only with certain stains because some stains are toxic to live organisms.
to look at cork cells
First of all, a scientist would look at the cell of the organism. Plant cells have thick cell walls surrounding their membrane and typically have a large central vacuole and chloroplasts while animal cells lack chloroplasts, cell walls, and vacuoles. Another difference is that during mitosis, The Golgi Body disappears for most of the process in animal cells, but curiously remains present the entire process in plant cells. In addition, cytokinesis is different in both types of cells and plant cells do not use centrioles during mitosis.
Robert Hook
Robert hooke
Robert Hooke.
the microscope was originally invented so that scientist could get a better look at cells
Every living thing is made up of cells. There is no such thing alive that is not made up of one or more cells. If the object/product etc. has no cells, then the thing is not alive. The cells in a living thing is what makes it alive and make it to continue living. There are many things that confuse people with whether the object is alive or not. If not sure, look through a microscope on the highest zoom lens and there is your answer or ask a local scientist.
It would be better to look at living cells instead of dead cells, because living cells give you information about what you're researching, knowing you can see their movements and living organelles, which tell you absolutely nothing when they're dead.
Their change in growth and structure
to look at cells and germs and smaller creatures.
just over 1200 years :)
I'd have to say the first scientist who saw the moon was the first one to look up in the sky...
The microscope aids the scientist by making it possible for them to see cells, get a closer look at small objects, and examining specimens
Robert Hooke was the first man to look at cells through his very simple microscope. He observed dead cork cells and described them as cells in a monastary. He called the tiny empty chambers in the cork, cells.