The photograph below shows some plant cells as seen under a light microscope.
The group of cells labelled Z has been treated using a procedure to
more clearly visible.
What was the procedure carried out on these plant cells while they were prepared
for viewing under the microscope?​

Respuesta :

KerryM

The picture from another source is attached

Answer:

Staining

Explanation:

In order to make cells or certain features of a cell more visible under the microscope, scientists use specific stains. These stains bind to certain features in a cell, allowing better distinction. For example, iodine is a common stain used in plant cells, as it turns blue/black in the presence of starch, which is abundant in plant cells.

Ver imagen KerryM