The cell wall surrounding all plant cells
Plasmodesmata are not easily visible in Elodea because the plant cells are tightly packed and have high chloroplast content, which can obstruct the view. In persimmon, the plasmodesmata may be more prominent due to differences in cell arrangement and structure. Special staining techniques or higher magnification may be needed to see plasmodesmata in Elodea.
Elodea leaf cells are commonly used in biology experiments because they are easy to source, have a simple cell structure that is easy to observe, and they release oxygen bubbles during photosynthesis, making it easy to monitor their activity under a microscope. Other tree leaves may have more complex structures that could make observations more challenging.
If you used a glucose solution instead of a saltwater solution on Elodea cells, the effect would likely differ due to the osmotic properties of the solutions. Saltwater is hypertonic to the cells, causing water to leave the cells and leading to plasmolysis. In contrast, a glucose solution may be isotonic or even hypotonic, which could maintain or increase turgor pressure in the cells, preventing plasmolysis and potentially resulting in healthier, more turgid cells.
The reason for this is that many cells have organelles that are very hard to see under a microscope, staining these cells allows you to more easily see these organelles. In the case of an Elodea, the invisble organelles is the central vacuole.
you would not see the same effect because there is sugar in one and not in the other
Plasmodesmata are not easily visible in Elodea because the plant cells are tightly packed and have high chloroplast content, which can obstruct the view. In persimmon, the plasmodesmata may be more prominent due to differences in cell arrangement and structure. Special staining techniques or higher magnification may be needed to see plasmodesmata in Elodea.
Because your eyes suck go to an optomitrist
The 3 characteristics can be seen in elodea microscopically are cell wall, large central vacuole and chloroplasts. When looking under a microscope at elodea you can see the basic structure of plant cells.
Elodea is an aquatic plant commonly known as waterweed. It belongs to the genus Elodea within the family Hydrocharitaceae. Elodea is often used in biology classrooms for studying plant cells and photosynthesis.
Yes, elodea cells contain nuclei. Nuclei are membrane-bound organelles that contain the genetic material of the cell, including DNA. In plant cells, the nucleus is typically located in the center of the cell.
Elodea leaf cells are commonly used in biology experiments because they are easy to source, have a simple cell structure that is easy to observe, and they release oxygen bubbles during photosynthesis, making it easy to monitor their activity under a microscope. Other tree leaves may have more complex structures that could make observations more challenging.
If you used a glucose solution instead of a saltwater solution on Elodea cells, the effect would likely differ due to the osmotic properties of the solutions. Saltwater is hypertonic to the cells, causing water to leave the cells and leading to plasmolysis. In contrast, a glucose solution may be isotonic or even hypotonic, which could maintain or increase turgor pressure in the cells, preventing plasmolysis and potentially resulting in healthier, more turgid cells.
Yes, elodea plants have various organelles including the nucleus, chloroplasts, mitochondria, and vacuoles. These organelles play important roles in the plant's cellular functions such as photosynthesis, energy production, and storage of nutrients and waste products.
The reason for this is that many cells have organelles that are very hard to see under a microscope, staining these cells allows you to more easily see these organelles. In the case of an Elodea, the invisble organelles is the central vacuole.
you would not see the same effect because there is sugar in one and not in the other
Well, an elodea is a plant...so, ask yourself, what does a plant do? Technically, nothing. Or, rather, nothing we see. However, it does do the little things that plants do--for example, create food, grow, reproduce, live...
Yes, it is possible to see the outlines of cells when examining an Elodea leaf under a stereoscopic (dissecting) microscope. The leaf's transparent nature allows light to pass through, making the cell walls visible as distinct outlines. However, the level of detail may be limited compared to higher-powered microscopes, which can provide clearer views of cell structures.