Question

Describe what you think you would see if you could look inside a single-celled organism with a powerful microscope.

Answer 1

Explanation:

We would firstly find a cell wall . Then there lies a dense jelly like substance called the cytoplasm. There would be 70s Ribosomes suspended in it . There would be a nuleoid which contains the DNA and RNA . Cell Organelles would not be found .

Answer 2

Cell organelles are not present, but we can see cell wall, cytoplasm, ribosomes, etc.

• Single-celled organisms are also called prokaryotes.
• They are in an irregular form.
• The term "cell wall" refers to the structural layer that surrounds a cell just beyond the cell membrane. Under a microscope, it is plainly evident.
• Peptidoglycan makes up the cell wall.
• The cytoplasm, which resembles gelatinous liquid and is composed of water and enzymes, will be present.
• The only organelles that are visible in unicellular organisms are ribosomes.
• The 70S ribosome, one of the two varieties, will be noticeable in unicellular organisms.
• Prokaryotes don't have nuclei; instead, they have nucleoid structures that hold DNA or RNA.
• Prokaryotes are devoid of membrane-bound cell organelles such the nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, and Golgi apparatus.

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