Parts of a light microscope | Fundamentals of Biology

Navigate To

Prev: Hooke's microscope | Next: Magnification introduction

Topics

Incomplete The characteristics of living thingsIncomplete The characteristics of living things continuedIncomplete All living things are made of cellsIncomplete IntroductionIncomplete Instruments used to view organismsIncomplete Hooke's microscopeIncomplete Parts of a light microscopeIncomplete Magnification introductionIncomplete How to calculate magnificationIncomplete Field of viewIncomplete Magnifying your field of viewIncomplete Calculating the diameter of the field of viewIncomplete Determining the size of a magnified objectIncomplete How large are cells?Incomplete A typical animal cellIncomplete The nucleusIncomplete Cell membraneIncomplete CytoplasmIncomplete MitochondriaIncomplete Structure and function of animal cellsIncomplete Summary - animal cellsIncomplete A typical plant cell is different to an animal cellIncomplete Cell wallIncomplete Chloroplasts in the cytoplasmIncomplete Cytoplasmic streamingIncomplete VacuolesIncomplete Summary - plant cellsIncomplete Staining cellsIncomplete SectioningIncomplete Unicellular organismsIncomplete Cilia and flagellaIncomplete Unicellular organisms have to eat tooIncomplete The importance of surface area and volumeIncomplete The surface area to volume ratioIncomplete Multicellular organismsIncomplete VirusesIncomplete Summary - cell basics 1Incomplete Summary - cell basics 2Incomplete GrowthIncomplete MovementIncomplete Reacting to the environmentIncomplete RespiringIncomplete ReproductionIncomplete Reproduction in bacteriaIncomplete Sexual reproductionIncomplete ExcretionIncomplete NutritionIncomplete Do viruses live?Incomplete How organisms are classifiedIncomplete Dichotomous keysIncomplete Alternative presentation of dichotomous keysIncomplete Choosing characteristics for dichotomous keysIncomplete The species conceptIncomplete Donkeys and horses - are they different species?Incomplete Common namesIncomplete Carl Linnaeus invents binomial namesIncomplete Binomial namesIncomplete Hierarchy of classificationIncomplete Remembering the hierarchyIncomplete Introduction to the five kingdomsIncomplete Characteristics of kingdom prokaryotaeIncomplete Characteristics of kingdom ProtistaIncomplete Characteristics of kingdom FungiIncomplete Kingdom PlantaeIncomplete Characteristics of kingdom PlantaeIncomplete Kingdom AnimaliaIncomplete Characteristics of kingdom AnimaliaIncomplete Characteristics of the five kingdomsIncomplete A dichotomous key for the kingdomsIncomplete Summary - classificationIncomplete Food and waterIncomplete Types of nutrientsIncomplete WaterIncomplete CarbohydratesIncomplete Mono, di and polysaccharidesIncomplete MonosaccharidesIncomplete DisaccharidesIncomplete PolysaccharidesIncomplete Dietary fibreIncomplete LipidsIncomplete Energy, insulation and lipidsIncomplete Structure of lipidsIncomplete ProteinsIncomplete Structure of proteinsIncomplete Vitamins and mineralsIncomplete The role of vitaminsIncomplete MineralsIncomplete The role of mineralsIncomplete Food for thoughtIncomplete DigestionIncomplete Mechanical digestionIncomplete Chemical digestionIncomplete The digestive systemIncomplete Mechanical digestion in the mouthIncomplete Teeth - incisors and caninesIncomplete Teeth - molars and premolarsIncomplete SalivaIncomplete Pharynx and oesophagusIncomplete Chemical digestion in the stomachIncomplete Mechanical digestion in the stomachIncomplete Absorption of nutrients from the stomachIncomplete The small intestineIncomplete Villi and microvilli in the small intestineIncomplete The regulatory role of the liverIncomplete Absorption from the small intestineIncomplete Absorption from the large intestineIncomplete Digestive thoughtsIncomplete Activity 1, definitionsIncomplete Activity 2, looking at cellsIncomplete Activity 3, animal cellsIncomplete Activity 4, plant cellsIncomplete Activity 5, cellsIncomplete Activity 6, the characteristics of living thingsIncomplete Activity 7, classificationIncomplete Activity 8, foodIncomplete Activity 9, the digestive systemIncomplete Glossary

Modules

Transcript

XSIQ * * Biology - Parts of a light microscope Parts of a light microscope As you can see there a number of tools that make the job of the biologist easier. You should now be able to list two different types of microscopes and also to explain the significance of Hooke's findings.

Add your Review/Comment on this Course


View Comments and Reviews >>

Social