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∙ 10y agoWhen Robert Hooke examined a thin cutting of a cork he saw empty spaces enclosed by walls. He called these empty spaces cells.
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∙ 10y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoHahaha idont realy know it thats why im asking, do you know it?
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 10y agoRobert Hook was observing sections of cork resembling the structure of cells with those of honey bee hive cells.
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∙ 12y agoHook saw the individual cells of the cork
He was observing cork slices under the microscope.
nobody knows i looked for years i loked for mevdince but coldn't fuine
these something u would have to look up for yourself He thought the spaces looked like monks' rooms in a monastery, so he called them "cells".
The English scientist Robert Hooke looked at cork tissue under a microscope in 1665 and observed small compartments that he called "cells" because they reminded him of the cells in a monastery. This observation gave birth to the term "cell" in biology.
The man who gave cells their name is Robert Hooke, who discovered cells in 1665 when observing cork under a microscope and described them as resembling small rooms or cells in a monastery.
He was observing cork slices under the microscope.
Hooke found the cell when looking underneath a microscope at his home where he saw dead cells of a piece of cork. He named these cells because they looked like tiny rooms meaning cells.
While Robert Hooke was observing cells through the microscope, he thought the cells looked like prison cells, and that's where the idea came from.
He first looked through a microscope in 1665
Robert Hooke. He looked at a cork.
Robert Hooke examined a thin slice of cork under a crude microscope, observing tiny compartments he named "cells." This discovery laid the foundation for the study of cells and became the basis for cell theory in biology.
Robert Hooke made significant contributions to cytology by coining the term "cell" to describe the basic structural unit of living organisms. In 1665, he published "Micrographia," which included detailed drawings of plant cells, prompting further exploration into the microscopic world of cells. His work laid the foundation for the field of cytology, the study of cells.
robert hooke he looked at a cork and said that it looked like a cell
Robert Hooke first observed plant cells under a microscope. He looked at thin slices of cork from a tree and noted the cell walls that he likened to small rooms or compartments, coining the term "cell" to describe them.
Robert Hooke, an English scientist, is credited with looking at a piece of cork through a microscope in 1665 and describing the small compartments he saw as "cells." This observation is considered one of the earliest records of the study of cells in biology.
Robert Hooke observed small compartments in a slice of cork under a microscope and coined the term "cell" to describe them. He noticed the box-like structures and likened them to the small rooms or cells in a monastery, hence the term "cell". This discovery marked the beginning of the study of cells as the basic unit of life in biology.
nobody knows i looked for years i loked for mevdince but coldn't fuine