Anton van Leeuwenhoek, at age 16, first saw cloth through a microscope.
He was an apprentice to a merchant who sold cloth and the merchants used microscopes to inspect the threading and weave.
Six years later, he acquired a shop of his own and, of course, a microscope of his own for the purpose of looking at cloth. At some point, his interests went beyond his business and he learned to polish glass and make his own lenses. About 1670 he discovered a way to make very small spherical lenses. This allowed much greater magnification, up to 250 times. (Some people think that he evnetually made lenses with magnifications almost twice that.)
After discovering the technique (which he kept secret) he saw many fantastic things, including microorganisms in water.
The first thing he officially described in a letter to the Royal Society of London were his observations and drawings of the parts of a bee.
Later, he described microorganisms in water.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek uses simple microscope to Look at blood,insects and pond water,he was the first person to describe cells and bacteria
Robert Hook was first to look through a microscope to observe slices of cork. He described these as "boxes", later came to know as "cells".
The term microscope technically applies to any magnifying arrangement of lenses, one or many. Single lens magnification has been known since about 1000 AD and no inventor is recorded by history. Around 1590, several individuals compete for recognition as the inventor of the compound microscope which is a microscope using two or more lenses. See the link below to the related question, "Who invented the microscope?" About 1670, Anton van Leeuwenhoek dramatically increased the magnifying power of the simple microscope.
You use a microscope to look at a cell.
the people wouldnt have a way 2 look at small things without anton van leeuwenhoeks lenses and his descovery
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek invented a simple microscope.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek uses simple microscope to Look at blood,insects and pond water,he was the first person to describe cells and bacteria
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek is credited with discovering the first single-celled organisms in the 17th century using microscopes he had developed. He observed and described various microorganisms, which he called "animalcules," including bacteria and protozoa.
Cole Jordan leue
No, Antonie van Leeuwenhoek did not see organ systems. He is known for pioneering the field of microbiology and discovering microorganisms such as bacteria and protists through his development of the microscope. Organ systems are composed of multiple organs working together, which are too large to be observed using the microscopes Leeuwenhoek created.
The compound microscope was invented 40 years before Anton van Leeuwenhoek was born. He employed a simple microscope with lenses he invented around 1670. Anton van Leeuwenhoek invented a method for making small spherical lenses that much increased magnification of microscopes.
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, a Dutch scientist, is credited with being the first person to observe and describe microbial life through a microscope in the 17th century. His discoveries marked the beginning of the field of microbiology.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek , a dutch merchant, discovered the single celled organism.He was a microscope seller and he decided to take a look at pond scum. He saw that they were small animals.He named them animalcules which means small animal. Today we call animalcules single celled organisms. His name is Van Leeuwenhoek
The first microscope to be developed was the optical microscope, although the original inventor is not easy to identify. Two eyeglass makers are variously given credit: Hans Lippershey (who developed an early telescope) and Zacharias Janssen
Antony van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723)was the amerteur microscopist of Delft, The Netherlands. He was the first person to publish exetensive, accurate observations of microorganisms. He earned his living as a draper and haberdasher, but spent much of his spare time constructing simple microscopes composed of double convex lenses held between two silver plates. His microscope could magnify around 50 to 300 times.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek was a Dutch scientist who lived in the 17th century. He is often depicted as having a long beard and wearing traditional clothing of that era, such as a jacket and hat. However, there are no known authentic portraits of him, so the exact details of his appearance remain unknown.
Short Answer:Antonie (Anton) van Leeuwenhoek first looked at cloth in a microscope.More interestingly, we know from a letter dated April 28, 1673, the first report of a scientific subject. In this van Leeuwenhoek described that he had seen mold, bees, and lice, but that was just the beginning of 50 years of microscope investigations.Long Answer:Van Leeuwenhoek was using a microscope in his trade looking at cloth since he was an apprentice to a cloth merchant at 16 years old. He had to wait 20 more years for the instrument of his trade to be transformed into the instrument for his legacy in science.His interests in the microscope matured and by 1668 he had learned to make polish his own lenses. About 1670, he discovered a method of making very small spherical lenses capable of a magnification far exceeding the best compound microscopes in the world. He used and improved this to begin wide ranging investigations of many subject, including plants, animals and insects.An acquaintance realized that his observations were truly the best of their kind in the world and got van Leeuwenhoek to write a description which his associate would send to the Royal Society of London.History has save this letter, dated April 28, 1673, in which van Leeuwenhoek described three things that he had seen using his hand-made microscopes: mold, bees, and lice.That is the first recorded observation by van Leeuwenhoek his new microscopes.To learn about the single celled "animalcules," the world had to wait until October, 1676, when the Royal Society received another letter from van Leeuwenhoek saying, "In the year of 1675 I difcover'd living creatures in Rain water...."