Answer:
Generally, oil immersions are used when one has to witness the cells from the inside and is mostly seen at 100X objective. The oil immersions are used to cope with the RI or the refractive index, as when light goes from a substance of one RI to the substance of another RI the light gets scattered.
One is not able to see the cells when the slide is placed upside down, however, when the slide was turned over then everything becomes clear. As basically when we look through the microscope then initially the top thread comes into focus succeeded by the middle and eventually the bottom one.
However, when one put the slide upside down then at that time the slide function as the first thread and the cells function as the second thread. As the slide is formed of dense and thick substance it is tough to focus the second thread or the cells via it. This is the reason that one is not able to witness anything when the slide is kept in this position.
Yeah i can’t see the 2 scenarios too
<span>The right choice would be B. Mitochondria inner membrane. </span>
I believe that the <span>pervasive theme in Northern Renaissance culture that is implicit in Albrecht Altdorfer's The Battle of Issus is humanist interest in ancient history and culture.
The painting depicts events of 333 BC battle between Alexander the Great and Darius III of Persia.
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Answer:
Darwin observed the Galapagos finches had a graded series of beak sizes and shapes and predicted these species were modified from one original mainland species.
Darwin called differences among species natural selection, which is caused by the inheritance of traits, competition between individuals, and the variation of traits.
Offspring with inherited characteristics that allow them to best compete will survive and have more offspring than those individuals with variations that are less able to compete.
Large-billed finches feed more efficiently on large, hard seeds, whereas smaller billed finches feed more efficiently on small, soft seeds.
When small, soft seeds become rare, large-billed finches will survive better, and there will be more larger-billed birds in the following generation; when large, hard seeds become rare, the opposite will occur.
