Onion Cells

Applause IconNov 27, 2020 • 2:46 AM UTC
Location IconUnknown Location
Applause Icon140x Magnification
Applause IconMicroorganisms

Learn about the author...

13posts
9comments
0locations
An onion peel is typically one of the first samples viewed when introduced to school-level microscopy. Here are images of an onion skin under my Foldscope. The cells are seen very distinctly and have a three-dimensional appearance.
CookerBird

Sign in to commentNobody has commented yet... Share your thoughts with the author and start the discussion!

More Posts from CookerBird

Drawing onion cells in real-time!

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
2y
Water distiller with everyday home supplies

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
2y
A beating heart, perhaps?

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
3y
Pollinators’ paradise

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
3y
Outer and inner onion epidermises – stained at home!

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
3y
Spores, pollen, wonder and more

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
3y
Coupling hack for large phone cameras and iPhone focus shaking

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
3y
A Camera-shy Tardigrade!

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
3y
Is your mask really safe?

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
3y
Comparative study of device screens

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
4y
A pool of life!

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
4y
Stomata and Guard Cells

Applause Icon 0 ApplauseComment Icon 0 Comments
4y