Under a microscope, the motion of the cytoplasm in leaf cells is often observed as cytoplasmic streaming. This is a dynamic process where the cytoplasm flows around the cell, facilitating the distribution of nutrients, organelles, and other materials within the cell. The movement is typically driven by the interaction of the cytoskeleton and motor proteins. This motion can be seen as a circular or flowing pattern, enhancing the efficiency of cellular processes.
The cytoplasm is somewhat clear when looking through a light microscope. However you can see where the cytoplasm is. You can see cell walls and cell membranes through a light microscope, the spaces in between these lines is cytoplasm.
With a less stronger microscope the nucleus ,cell membrane and cytoplasm are visible,but in plant cell cell wall and chlorophalast
Nonliving
This is an example of Brownian motion. The chalk suspended particles tend to move in the water and thus is big enough to be seen under a microscope. Brownian motion is the visible motion of small pieces of any solid that can be seen under a light microscope
Some leukocytes, such as neutrophils, can have segmented nuclei that appear as multiple lobes. These segmented nuclei can give the appearance of multiple nuclei when observed under a microscope. This characteristic is known as polymorphism, and it is a normal feature of certain types of leukocytes.
When examining an onion cell under a microscope, key features that can be observed include the cell wall, cell membrane, cytoplasm, and nucleus. These features are labeled for identification based on their distinct shapes, sizes, and locations within the cell.
Cells under microscope.
The cytoplasm is somewhat clear when looking through a light microscope. However you can see where the cytoplasm is. You can see cell walls and cell membranes through a light microscope, the spaces in between these lines is cytoplasm.
bacteria
With a less stronger microscope the nucleus ,cell membrane and cytoplasm are visible,but in plant cell cell wall and chlorophalast
Cork cells from plants were first observed under a microscope by Robert Hooke.
Robert Hooke is credited with being the scientist who first observed cells under a microscope. He observed and described cells in a thin slice of cork in his book "Micrographia" published in 1665.
Nonliving
This is an example of Brownian motion. The chalk suspended particles tend to move in the water and thus is big enough to be seen under a microscope. Brownian motion is the visible motion of small pieces of any solid that can be seen under a light microscope
Albert Einstein explained the phenomenon of Brownian motion named after the Scottish botanist Robert Brown. The phenomenon had been observed and described in Roman times (60 BC) and examined since the invention of the microscope.
Robert Hooke
The specimen or sample being examined under a microscope is typically referred to as the "specimen." This can be anything from cells, tissues, or other material being studied or observed under the microscope.