Cells.
Robert Hooke referred to the structures he observed in cork as "cells." In his 1665 publication "Micrographia," he described these small, hollow compartments that resembled the cells of a monastery, hence the name. This groundbreaking observation marked one of the earliest uses of the term "cell" in biology, laying the foundation for cell theory.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek did not call anything he saw in his microscope cells, Robert Hooke did when he saw some plant material in his microscope for the first time. He said they reminded him of monk's living quarters.
Robert Hooke referred to the structures he observed in cork as "cells." In his 1665 publication "Micrographia," he described the small, box-like compartments he saw under a microscope, which reminded him of the cells inhabited by monks in a monastery. This discovery marked a significant moment in the study of biology, laying the groundwork for cell theory.
Robert Hooke called the basic structural units of life "cells." He observed these microscopic structures in cork under a microscope in the 17th century and likened them to the small rooms or cells that monks lived in, hence the term "cell."
He called them "jail cells". He also called them "animacules".
he called it a skatoosh
Cells.
Robert Hooke called them 'cells' because they reminded him of the small rooms of monks (cells).
Robert Hooke called them 'cells' because they reminded him of the small rooms of monks (cells).
robert hooke discovered cells the reason why he call it "cell" is because when he saw it, it is like a cell where you can find prisoners or in other words, it's like a prison... ---it's according to my biology teacher.
, I can awnser your question. Well mr.hooke could have call what he first saw hookes but instead he called them cells
It was discovered by Robert Hooke in 1678 that cork, when sliced into a small piece and put under a microscope that their where little box-like compartments which are now known as "cells" Robert Hooke opened a whole field of science for the rest of mankind.
cellula
help lol
Anton van Leeuwenhoek did not call anything he saw in his microscope cells, Robert Hooke did when he saw some plant material in his microscope for the first time. He said they reminded him of monk's living quarters.
Robert Hooke called the basic structural units of life "cells." He observed these microscopic structures in cork under a microscope in the 17th century and likened them to the small rooms or cells that monks lived in, hence the term "cell."