cell theory

By jada R
  • maggots developed where??

    maggots developed where??
    Athanasius Kircher showed that maggots and
    other living creatures developed in decaying
    tissues.
  • are these blood cells?

    are these blood cells?
    oval red-blood corpuscles were described by the Dutch naturalist Jan Swammerdam
  • royal society letter

    royal society letter
    the particles that hoek saw under his microscope were motile and,
    assuming that motility equates to life, he
    went on to conclude, in a letter of 9 October
    1676 to the Royal Society, that these particles. were indeed living organism.he called them animalcules
  • achromatic microscopes

    achromatic microscopes
    in the 1830s were achromatic microscopes introduced, allowing
    more precise histological observations.Improvements were also made in tissue preservation and -treating techniques.
  • cell theory formulation picture

    cell theory formulation picture
  • Period: to

    cell theory formulation

    the idea that the cell is the basic component of living organisms emerged
    well before 1838–39, which was when the
    cell theory was officially formulated.
  • proven wrong

    proven wrong
    the theory of free cell formation was refuted in the 1850s by Robert Remak, Rudolf Virchow,
    and Albert Kölliker who
    showed that cells are formed through the scission of pre-existing cells7
  • cell picture book

    cell picture book
    A book by Karl Deiters was
    published in 1865, it contains
    beautiful descriptions and drawings of
    nerve cells studied by using histological
    methods and microdissections made with
    thin needles under the microscope
  • black reaction 22

    black reaction 22
    The most important breakthrough in
    neuroethology and neuroanatomy came in
    1873 when Golgi developed the ‘black reaction’22, it allowed scientist to clearly view neurons without damaging the tissue
  • mitosis named

    mitosis named
    a number of structures (ribbons, bands
    and threads) appeared during cell division.
    As these structures could be heavily stained,they were called ‘‘chromatin’’ by Walther
    Flemming (1843–1905), who also introduced the term ‘‘mitosis’’ in 1882.
  • all in one

    all in one
    In October 1886, the Swiss
    embryologist Wilhelm His put
    forward the idea that the nerve-cell body
    and its prolongations form an independent
    unit.