Yes, most species produce fairly large eggs, being 1,5 tot 3 millimeter in diameter. The eggs have a protective gelatinous outer layer of 5-10 mm. Eggs of the species Xenopus laevisare so large they are studies in laboratories all over the world.
organisms in oceans, seas, and fresh water zoo plankton are also to small to see without a microscope
yes
frogs can see some color! lizards see very little, and mainly black and white
When its just fresh there's no telling. After the hen has been sitting on it or has been in an incubator you can tell be holding it against a bright light (you can see blood veins in the egg) or put it in water; a fertilized egg will float, and a non fertilized egg will sick. A spoiled/ rotten egg will float as well, but it will be quiet old when that happens.
I magnifying glass and if it's even smaller, you could use a microscope and maybe horoscope
Yes, a human egg can be seen under a microscope due to its size and structure.
Without a microscope? Never. Atoms are much to small to see with the naked eye...
A hen's egg, prior to fertilization.
Most cells are too small to see without the aid of a microscope.
We need a microscope to see cells because they are too small to see without one.
not without a microscope.
The yolk of an egg is one cell.
No
A cell that fits in your hand and doesn't require a microscope to see is an egg cell, specifically a chicken egg. The yolk of the egg contains the ovum, which is the largest single cell in the animal kingdom and can be seen with the naked eye. Another example is a fully developed ostrich egg, which is also a single cell and is the largest known cell. These examples illustrate how certain types of cells can be visible without the aid of magnification.
Epidermis stem veins stomata
Because cells are way to small to see without a microscope.
Most protists are microscopic and cannot be seen without a microscope due to their small size. However, some protists, such as giant kelp, are macroscopic and can be seen without the aid of a microscope.