Cells are the basic units that make up all living things, though they are too small to see without a microscope. Robert Hooke discovered cells in the 1600s while examining plant tissues under an early microscope and found they resembled small rooms, which he called "cells". Cells contain all the necessary materials for life and come together to form organisms like trees, birds, flowers, dogs and plants, while non-living things like computers, umbrellas and mugs do not contain cells.
2. What are cells?
• A cell is a structures that
contains all the materials
necessary for life.
• Cells come together for organisms
and are living inside.
• Most cells are very small you
can’t even see with a naked eye.
5. Information
• Basic units of all living things...
• Non-living things do not have
cells.
• You have to use a microscope to
see cells because they are so
little.
6.
7. Who created cells?
Robert Hooke discovered cell in both living and
dead organisms. This British scientist was born
in Britain on July 18th, 1635. His father was the
curator of a church. As a child, he was often sick
and was initially home-schooled. He developed
an active interest on mechanical studies early in
his life.
