The onion's skin structure is natuarally arranged into thin layers, making it very convenient to prepare for the microscope slide. The process of slicing other plants into thin layers can be tedious, so for non-specialized, lower budget studies like schools, the onion is a natural choice.
Put the slide on the Microscope Plate , Fosus it and LOOK AT IT!
yes i do
yes
this picture (http://course1.winona.edu/sberg/IMAGES/potatoCell.jpg) has the cell wall and starch grain labeled
describe onion cell
The nucleus, and cell wall. Other organelles would be too small to see in a regular classroom microscope.
the animal cell is in the animal and the onion cell is in the onion
Typically on an onion.
this picture (http://course1.winona.edu/sberg/IMAGES/potatoCell.jpg) has the cell wall and starch grain labeled
describe onion cell
The nucleus, and cell wall. Other organelles would be too small to see in a regular classroom microscope.
An onion cell has a rectangular shape and its size can range in length from 0.25 to 0.4 millimeters. If you take a picture of the magnified onion cell and measure its diameter in millimeters then you can use simple maths to determine how much magnification is being applied.
the animal cell is in the animal and the onion cell is in the onion
Yes, Onion has cell on its body
Yes, an onion is a plant and plants have cell membranes and cell walls
Typically on an onion.
To answer that question, you have to include a picture of the person labeled A.
The cell of an onion peel is a plant cell. The cells of the onion peel do not have chloroplasts because the onion bulb (white part) grows under ground and its cells do not carry out photosynthesis.
a labeled picture hand saw?
An onion cell has a large vacuole and a cell wall. Next time, ask the guru!