If the organism is a multicellular eukaryote comprised of more than one cellular tissue than this would be expected.
Cells can be seen under a microscope because they are transparent and the microscope uses lenses to magnify and focus light on the cells, making them visible to the human eye.
Individual cells are not visible under an electron microscope because the resolution of the microscope is not high enough to distinguish the borders of individual cells. The electron microscope's resolution is limited by the wavelength of electrons used, preventing the visualization of single cells. Cells can be seen collectively as tissues or structures under an electron microscope.
Under a microscope, you would see the different plant cells that make up the grass tissue, such as the elongated cells of the blade, the tubular cells of the stem, and the root cells. You might also see chloroplasts, cell walls, and other cellular structures.
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.
By adjusting the focus and magnification of the microscope, you can distinguish different parts of an organism based on their size, shape, and structural features. Staining techniques can also be used to highlight specific parts of the organism, making them easier to differentiate under the microscope. Additionally, using different types of microscopy such as light microscopy, electron microscopy, or fluorescence microscopy can provide different levels of detail to distinguish specific parts of an organism.
cell wall and central vacuole
All cells are the sameIt depends what kind of cells you are talking about. But cells are bigger than bacteria and can only be seen under a microscope.
Cells can be seen under a microscope because they are transparent and the microscope uses lenses to magnify and focus light on the cells, making them visible to the human eye.
The simplest test would involve comparing the size of cells in two different organisms of varying sizes under a microscope. This would involve calculating the average size of cells in each organism and comparing the results. If consistently larger cells are found in the larger organism, it would support the hypothesis that bigger organisms have bigger cells.
Individual cells are not visible under an electron microscope because the resolution of the microscope is not high enough to distinguish the borders of individual cells. The electron microscope's resolution is limited by the wavelength of electrons used, preventing the visualization of single cells. Cells can be seen collectively as tissues or structures under an electron microscope.
The slide organism commonly used to study mitosis in plant cells is the onion root tip. Onion root tips have actively dividing cells that are easily observable under a microscope, making them ideal for studying the different stages of mitosis such as prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase.
Under a microscope, you would see the different plant cells that make up the grass tissue, such as the elongated cells of the blade, the tubular cells of the stem, and the root cells. You might also see chloroplasts, cell walls, and other cellular structures.
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.
By adjusting the focus and magnification of the microscope, you can distinguish different parts of an organism based on their size, shape, and structural features. Staining techniques can also be used to highlight specific parts of the organism, making them easier to differentiate under the microscope. Additionally, using different types of microscopy such as light microscopy, electron microscopy, or fluorescence microscopy can provide different levels of detail to distinguish specific parts of an organism.
The magnification needed to see cells clearly under a microscope is typically around 400x to 1000x.
Cells under microscope.
Staining the onion cells allowed for better visualization of the cell structures. It added color to the cells, making them more distinct and easier to observe under the microscope. This made it easier to identify the different parts of the cells, such as the nucleus and cell wall.