To stain onion peel cells, you should use a stain called iodine. Iodine is commonly used to stain cells because it binds to starches and glycogen in the cells, making the cells more visible under a microscope.
Eosinophils are the blood cells whose granules stain bright orange-red when using Wright's stain. This staining highlights their role in immune responses and inflammation.
To view cells with a microscope, place a small sample of cells on a glass slide and cover it with a coverslip. Adjust the focus and magnification of the microscope to view the cells clearly. Use the fine and coarse adjustment knobs to bring the cells into focus.
In the flagella stain, all cells appear purple due to the basic dyes used to stain the flagella. This uniform coloration helps visualize the flagella structure under the microscope. In contrast, the Gram stain uses a series of dyes to differentiate between Gram-positive (purple) and Gram-negative (pink) cells based on their cell wall composition.
To view sperm cells, you will need a microscope with at least 400x magnification, a glass slide, coverslip, and a stain to make the cells more visible. Additionally, you will need a sample of semen to put on the slide for examination.
To stain onion peel cells, you should use a stain called iodine. Iodine is commonly used to stain cells because it binds to starches and glycogen in the cells, making the cells more visible under a microscope.
The use of endospore stain is to see specialized cell structures. It can tell if some bacterium cells contain higher resistant spores within vegetative cells.
a microscope!!
No, epidermal cells from petunia do not stain with phloroglucinol. Phloroglucinol is typically used to stain lignin in plant tissues, not epidermal cells. The stain mainly reacts with lignin, which is absent in the epidermal cells.
methelyn blue
one disadvantage of using iodine to stain cells is that iodine will kill living cells.
Sudan black B stainThis stain distinguishes between acute lymphoblastic leukemia (cells stain positive) and acute myeloblastic leukemia (cells stain negative).
Eosinophils are the blood cells whose granules stain bright orange-red when using Wright's stain. This staining highlights their role in immune responses and inflammation.
To view cells with a microscope, place a small sample of cells on a glass slide and cover it with a coverslip. Adjust the focus and magnification of the microscope to view the cells clearly. Use the fine and coarse adjustment knobs to bring the cells into focus.
In the flagella stain, all cells appear purple due to the basic dyes used to stain the flagella. This uniform coloration helps visualize the flagella structure under the microscope. In contrast, the Gram stain uses a series of dyes to differentiate between Gram-positive (purple) and Gram-negative (pink) cells based on their cell wall composition.
To view sperm cells, you will need a microscope with at least 400x magnification, a glass slide, coverslip, and a stain to make the cells more visible. Additionally, you will need a sample of semen to put on the slide for examination.
An electron microscope can be used to view viruses. Scientists can use a negative stain to view bacteria and different types viruses.