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Questions and Answers
Robert Hooke discovered the nucleus inside red blood cells in salmon.
Robert Hooke discovered the nucleus inside red blood cells in salmon.
False (B)
Dejardin named the jelly-like substance found inside cells as sarcod.
Dejardin named the jelly-like substance found inside cells as sarcod.
True (A)
Leiuwin Hooke was the first scientist to introduce the term 'plant cell' to plant organisms.
Leiuwin Hooke was the first scientist to introduce the term 'plant cell' to plant organisms.
False (B)
Schleidin stated that plant tissues are nothing but aggregations of cells.
Schleidin stated that plant tissues are nothing but aggregations of cells.
In the year 1831, Robert Brown confirmed the presence of the nucleus inside every animal cell.
In the year 1831, Robert Brown confirmed the presence of the nucleus inside every animal cell.
After the discovery of the light microscope, it was possible to study the fine structure of animal and plant organisms.
After the discovery of the light microscope, it was possible to study the fine structure of animal and plant organisms.
Cell is a term coined by Robert Hooke to describe the small hollow chambers he observed in cork plant under a light microscope.
Cell is a term coined by Robert Hooke to describe the small hollow chambers he observed in cork plant under a light microscope.
The definition of a cell initially included a cavity containing a nucleus and surrounded by a wall.
The definition of a cell initially included a cavity containing a nucleus and surrounded by a wall.
Dejardin described the cell contents as a jelly-like substance named 'sarcod' in 1835.
Dejardin described the cell contents as a jelly-like substance named 'sarcod' in 1835.
Robert Brown discovered the presence of the nucleus in every animal cell in 1831.
Robert Brown discovered the presence of the nucleus in every animal cell in 1831.
$2^3 + 5 \times 3 = 23$
$2^3 + 5 \times 3 = 23$
The term cell was initially defined to include both a nucleus and a surrounding wall.
The term cell was initially defined to include both a nucleus and a surrounding wall.
