9/21/2020

Cell history (Animal & plant cell)

 👉CELL HISTORY



 • Robert Hooke, in 1665, based on a study of a thin layer of bottle cork saw bees like honeycomb and named it Kosha.  This fact was featured in his book Micrographia.  Robert Hooke used the term kosha based on kosha-reefs.


 1674 Antoine von Leuvenhock first studied living cells.


 He saw the living cell in a tooth scraper.


 In 1831, Robert Brown discovered the 'nucleus and nucleus' in the cell.


 A scientist named Tadrochit proposed the idea of ​​cell theory in 1824, but the credit is given to the botanist-scientist Matthias Jakob Schleiden and the theodore-schwann Theodor Schwann who  Introduced cell theory (in 1839) and stated that 'cells are the creative units of plants and animals'.


 1855: Rudolph Virchow put forward the idea that cells always arise from the division of cells.


 1953: Watson and Crick first announce the 'double-helix structure' of DNA.


 1981: Lynn Margulis presented a paper on 'Symbiosis in Cell Evolution' in cell sequence development.


 In 1888: Waldeyer named the chromosome.


 1883: Named Swimper (Chloroplast Schimper).


 In 1892: Weissman explained the difference between somatoplasm and germplasm.


 In 1955: G.E. Palade discovered the ribosome.

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