Symbian Pandora was probably not discovered earlier because no one took the time to look at a lobster's mouth with a microscope. Symbian Pandora lives in the mouths of lobsters found only near Norway.
nothing it looks like a normal hair
Convergent Evolution is the reason. :)
If you mean what does the virus that causes Smallpox looks like, see the link below:
the problem may be, that your microscope it out of focus, i had that problem to, look at the screen itself, on the zoom bits, make sure they are clean, otherwise, adjust the distance away from the item, by using the turner on the side
Robert Hooke.
it depends upon the genetic makeup of individual
It would simply depend on the type of organism you were studying.
Cells from the same organism may look different under a microscope due to variations in their development, function, and stage of the cell cycle. Different cell types within the same organism have distinct structures and functions, which can result in varied appearances when viewed under a microscope. Additionally, factors like cell maturity, health, and exposure to different environments can also contribute to differences in cell appearance.
The part of the microscope that you look into is called the eyepiece.
The invention of the microscope was necessary before the cell could be discovered. The microscope enabled scientists to observe and study cells at a microscopic level, leading to the identification of cells as the basic unit of life.
Well, it depends what kind of organism it is. If it is in the Fungi Kingdom, then you look at if the mold or yeast or mushroom is growing and expanding everyday. If it is in the Plant Kingdom, you look at if it is green and if it is growing everyday. If it is in the Animal Kingdom, you look at if the animal is moving and breathing well. If in the Bacteria and Archae Kingdom, then you must look under a microscope to see if it is moving.
You look through a microscope through a part called the eyepiece.
Microscope
The eyepiece is located at the top of the microscope where you actually look into the microscope.
Newly hatched birds usually look raw, wet, and floppy.
What you do first when you use a microscope you put the slide in. Then you focus the microscope. Then you look at the object you are supposed to or look at the object you want to.