SC.912.L.14.1 The Cell Theory.

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Presentation transcript:

SC.912.L.14.1 The Cell Theory

What you need to know You need to know the cell theory and how continuous investigations and/or new scientific information influenced the development of cell theory. You need to know how scientific claims are evaluated through scientific argumentation, critical and logical thinking and consideration of alternative explanations, in the context of cell theory. You need to know the difference between theories and laws and be able to explain how a theory is developed.  

The cell theory All living things are composed of cells. They may be unicellular or multicellular. Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things Cells arise from pre-existing cells

All living things are composed of cells. They may be unicellular (single cell) or multicellular (multiple cells)

The cell is the basic unit of life

Prokaryotic Cells Eukaryotic Cells Cells arise from pre-existing cells (result from replication of pre existing cells). Prokaryotic Cells Eukaryotic Cells (reproduce by binary fission) (reproduce by mitosis and meiosis) Cells replicate the genetic information before dividing to form new cells.

The invention of the microscope made the discovery of the cells possible It was not until the mid-1600s that scientists began to use microscopes to observe living things

Robert Hooke’s Work English scientists In 1665 he used a compound microscope he built. Looked at tree bark Called the structures “cells” He observed dead cells

Anton van Leeuwenhoek’s Work Dutch scientist Used a simple microscope Looked at pond water He saw single cells “animals” swimming in the water and called them “animalcules” (tiny animals) He observed live cells

Matthias Schleiden’s work German botanist In 1838 used a microscope to study plants He concluded that plants are made up of cells Became the first person to propose the idea that cells are the basic unit of life and that plants grow by making new cells

Theodor Schwann’s Work German biologist In 1839 used a microscope to study animals He concluded that animals are made up of cells

Rudolph Virchow’s work German physician In 1850 proposed that cells come from pre-existing cells and not spontaneously from non living matter He based his ideas on his own research as well as that done by other scientists

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes Cells fall into two broad categories, depending on whether they contain a nucleus. The nucleus is a large membrane-enclosed structure that contains the cell’s genetic material in the form of DNA. The nucleus controls many of the cell’s activities.

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes Eukaryotes are cells that enclose their DNA in nuclei. Prokaryotes are cells that do not enclose DNA in nuclei.

Prokaryotes Prokaryotic cells are generally smaller and simpler than eukaryotic cells. Despite their simplicity, prokaryotes grow, reproduce, and respond to the environment, and some can even move by gliding along surfaces or swimming through liquids. The organisms we call bacteria are prokaryotes.

Eukaryotes Eukaryotic cells are generally larger and more complex than prokaryotic cells. Most eukaryotic cells contain dozens of structures and internal membranes. Many eukaryotes are highly specialized. There are many types of eukaryotes: plants, animals, fungi, and organisms commonly called “protists.”

Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells PROKARYOTIC CELL BOTH EUKARYOTIC CELL No nucleus DNA of prokaryotes floats freely around the cell DNA Nucleus present DNA is held within its nucleus No membrane bound organelles Plasma membrane (cell membrane) Membrane bound organelles Smaller and simpler Cytoplasm Larger and more complex Divide by binary fission Ribosomes Cells divide by mitosis Usually a single circular chromosome DNA is replicated before cell division Multiple linear chromosomes Have organelles that secrete proteins.