(Robert Hooke - 1665) When I look at these cork slices through this amazing microscope, they remind me of living quarters of monastery monks. Therefore, I'll call these "cells".
I was also a philosopher and an astronomer who studied comets and the rotation of Jupiter
(Anton Van Leeuwenhoek - 1674) When I look at this bacteria water from my teeth through the microscope it reminds me of animals, so I'll call them "animalcules".
I also improved the lens magnification of a microscope.
(Matthias Schleiden-1838) I studied the field of science and became a botanist and was a co-founder of The Cell Theory.
I was the first scientist to discover that all plants were made of cells.
(Theodor Schwann-1839) I was a physiologist who helped make a lot of contributions to The Cell Theory and figured out that all animals are made of cells.
(Theodor Schwann-1841) I believe that cells come from preexisting cells and not from free cell formation.
(Matthias Schleiden-1841) Well, I believe cells form by free cell formation and not from preexisting cells.
I'm sorry Matthias but I don't agree with you, sorry; I have research to prove my answer. Where's yours?
But, I think I'm right, that cells come from free cell formation which means they randomly appear.
Matthias I know I'm correct, I have research to prove it, and other scientists have proved that this part of the theory is correct.
Okay, your information sounds reasonable and correct so I too now agree with you, Theodor.
I created The Cell Theory in which I concluded: All living things are made up of cells, cells are the basic building blocks of life, and all cells are formed from pre-existing ones.
(Robert Brown 1831) I was a botanist who had also studied the structure of the cell and had contributed to The Cell Theory.
Nucleus
I was studying the structure of the cell and I called the oval in the middle the "nucleus" which was credited to me
Nucleus
(Rudolf Virchow-1855) I was a pathologist who also helped prove that cells come from pre-existing ones.
I also argued against Robert Remak (a scientist who was claimed to have found the third part of The Cell Theory first) about cell growth.