Do amoeba have eyes

Answer 1

no,, because bacteria are microscopic and very tiny so its better to see them under the microscope so we can see them nearer and larger.. then the goodness is we can label there parts ....... coz we can see them closer ... .. . .

Answer 2

No, amoebas do not have eyes. They are single-celled organisms that rely on other mechanisms like light detection through photoreceptors or chemical cues to sense their environment and move towards food sources.

Answer 3

Yes, some families of bacteria do have primitive eyes, called eyespots, made up of a concentration of pigmented proteins. These primitive "eyes" are capable of distinguishing light from dark.

Answer 4

No you can't see bacteria on your eyeball.

Answer 5

In short no. Pocket microscopes are usually weak in their magnification, usually ranging between 60-200x, but to see bacteria one needs a magnification of around 1000x.

Answer 6

No. You need at least a 100X microscope to see bacteria.

Answer 7

no it can not be seen.

Answer 8

microscope.

Answer 9

no

Answer 10

Yes it can