The answer is that the following statements are true:
The yeast cell diagram is a representation of the type of yeast cell shown in the micrograph.
Both the micrograph and the diagram show that a yeast cell contains a nucleus. Hence, both a and c are correct.
The sort of yeast cell visible under the microscope is depicted in the yeast cell diagram. The type of yeast cell depicted in the diagram is represented by the yeast cell microscope. The sort of yeast cell visible under the microscope is depicted in the yeast cell diagram.
Put differently, the yeast cell type depicted in the schematic and the micrograph is the same. On the other hand, the micrograph depicts an actual image of the cell, whilst the diagram is a simplified representation of it.
All things considered, the diagram of the yeast cell accurately depicts the kind of yeast cell seen under the microscope. It's crucial to keep in mind that the micrograph is an actual image of the cell, while the diagram is a simplified representation.
Therefore, the following statements are true:
The type of yeast cell depicted in the micrograph is represented by the yeast cell diagram.
The schematic and the micrograph both demonstrate the presence of a nucleus in a yeast cell.
The following claims are incorrect:
The colour of the cell wall in the yeast cell diagram and the yeast cell micrograph are the same.
Only the cells of unicellular organisms are depicted in cell diagrams.