Line 237: |
Line 237: |
| choice4="Ribosomes" | | choice4="Ribosomes" |
| correctchoice="1" | | correctchoice="1" |
− | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Macrophage" | + | feedback1="'''Correct!''' Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages|WikiVet Article: Macrophage" |
− | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Mitochondria are not visible under a light microscope. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' Mitochondria are not visible under a light microscope. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages|WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" |
− | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The Golgi apparatus is not visible under a light microscope. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' The Golgi apparatus is not visible under a light microscope. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages|WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" |
− | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The cytoskeleton of a cell is not visible under a light microscope. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages - WikiBlood|WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" | + | feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The cytoskeleton of a cell is not visible under a light microscope. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages|WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" |
− | feedback=4"'''Incorrect.''' Although ribosomes are not directly visible under a light microscope, ribosomes can collectively give the cytoplasm a darker more granular appearance. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages - WikiBlood |WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" | + | feedback=4"'''Incorrect.''' Although ribosomes are not directly visible under a light microscope, ribosomes can collectively give the cytoplasm a darker more granular appearance. Vacuoles are often clearly visible within macrophage cytoplasm. When a macrophage phagocytoses target cells, debris and reactive compounds are stored in vacuoles and phagosomes until they are broken down by lysosomes. [[Macrophages |WikiVet Article: Macrophage]]" |
| image=""> | | image=""> |
| </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |