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Looking at tendril cells under a microscope.
Hello,
I have several questions about using a microscope to see how cell structure changes when a tendril bends in response to touch. It is for a high school science fair project. The project involves growing morning glories, and then inducing the tendrils to wrap around a pencil. You then cut the end of the tendril, including the tip and a full wrap. Next you cut a layer of cells from the outer edge and another layer from the inner edge. The last part is to look at the cut sections under a microscope to see how the cell structure has changed. The hypothesis is that the cells will be longer on the outer edge, which is what causes the tendril to bend. Will I need a special dye to see the cells, or can I just look at them under the scope as is? Do I need a coverslip? What magnification would be best? Thanks! |
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