Microscopes were not yet developed to the level where cells could be observed. Additionally, scientific understanding of Biology was still quite limited during that time, with common beliefs focusing more on the concept of spontaneous generation rather than the existence of microscopic structures like cells.
In science, tissue refers to a group of cells that have a similar structure and function. In the seventeenth century, tissue referred to fabric or cloth. The definition evolved in science to describe biological structures.
In the seventeenth century, the term "tissue" referred to a thin woven fabric, often made of silk or linen. Today, "tissue" commonly refers to a group of cells that work together to perform a specific function in an organism.
i really don't know what cells come from but i it in science class and still don't get it
The presence of sarcode in cells was noted by botanist Hugo von Mohl in the mid-19th century. Sarcode is a term used to describe the granular material found in cells that we now know to be composed of cytoplasm.
Zacharias Jansen (c. 1580 - c. 1638) was a Dutch spectacle-maker credited with inventing the first microscope. By the end of the seventeenth century, further developments by Anton van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke allowed Jansenâ??s microscope to be expanded on and this led to the observation of cells under a microscope.
No microscope
I thought the seventeenth century was the 1600's??
i dont know thats why im asking
In science, tissue refers to a group of cells that have a similar structure and function. In the seventeenth century, tissue referred to fabric or cloth. The definition evolved in science to describe biological structures.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek
Seventeenth Century (17th)
No, but almost. The Seventeenth century is 1601 to 1700. The 1600s are 1600 to 1699.
the seventeenth
The Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth Century was created in 1867.
The Netherlands began to colonize Indonesia in the early seventeenth century.
He died in the seventeenth century, in 1616.
seventeenth century