A light microscope, I don't think it would be an electron microscope because we're talking about PRESERVED plant cells.
Since the means of reproduction have changed, the population of peacocks would probably start losing their pretty feather colors due to the fact that over time females would be mating with the containing the other trait (and possibly not the pretty feathers). This would then produce offspring with ugly colors but also with the desired trait. This would continue on and on until those with the desired trait outnumbered or possibly extinguished the now unnecessary vibrant feather colors.
Marie and Pierre Curie successfully isolate radioactive radium salts from the mineral pitchblende in their laboratory
D because the water gets to the plant by traveling in the roots wich are underground ok
;)
The picture from another source is attached
Answer:
Staining
Explanation:
In order to make cells or certain features of a cell more visible under the microscope, scientists use specific stains. These stains bind to certain features in a cell, allowing better distinction. For example, iodine is a common stain used in plant cells, as it turns blue/black in the presence of starch, which is abundant in plant cells.
