Let's take a look at how to observe cells under a microscope. No prizes for guessing the first thing you'll need: a microscope. But don't worry if you don't have one of your own. Ask your school ...

This is a leaf surface under a scanning electron microscope ... Check out this fruit fly. A pubic louse and its claws. Cancer cells splitting. A blood clot. And human sperm cells on the surface ...

Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have found that the motion of unlabeled cells can be used to tell whether they ...

YEAST CELLS — Brewing yeast cells are seen under a microscope as part of a study on nonalcoholic beer. Credit must be given ...

Why fruit flies? For one ... and they soon examined some of the white-eyed female's cells under the microscope. In doing so, the scientists realized that Mrs. Morgan was right - the fly's cells ...

Sweet mouth-watering fruits provide us with a healthy source of food, but that is not the reason why plants produce them. Fruit, and the seeds they protect, are crucial to species' survival. A new ...

the receptacle (a foundational structure of the fruit), where residual cells are located, must also continue to grow. However, if residual cells fail to transform into epidermal cells, the growth ...