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The Cell
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Robert Hooke 1665, English Viewed cork and saw cells cellulae
Named after monastery cells
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Cell Theory 1. All living organisms are composed of one or more cells
2. The cell is the basic unit of life. 3. New cells are reproduced from pre-existing living cells
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Two types of cell structure
Simple/Prokaryotic cells Complex/ eukaryotic cells
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Prokaryotic Cells “pro” : before “karyon” : nut No nucleus Cell walls
No organelles DNA is in the center Prokaryotic cells are single-celled organisms (Domain Archae and Domain Bacteria)
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Eukaryotic Cell “eu” : true True nucleus DNA is in the nucleus
Has organelles
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Prokaryote & Eukaryote Similarities
Cell membrane A membrane layer that separates the interior of a cell from the outside; protects the cell Cytoplasm Clear, gel-like substance inside a cell Genetic material DNA Ribosomes Make proteins
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tube
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tube nosepiece
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tube nosepiece low power objective lens
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tube nosepiece low power objective lens
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low power objective lens
tube nosepiece low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens
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low power objective lens
tube nosepiece low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens Stage clips
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low power objective lens
tube nosepiece low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens Stage clips diaphragm
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low power objective lens
tube nosepiece low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens Stage clips diaphragm Light source
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low power objective lens
eyepiece tube nosepiece low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens Stage clips diaphragm Light source
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low power objective lens
eyepiece tube nosepiece arm low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens Stage clips diaphragm Light source
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low power objective lens
eyepiece tube nosepiece arm low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens stage Stage clips diaphragm Light source
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low power objective lens
eyepiece tube nosepiece arm low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens stage Stage clips Coarse adjustment knob diaphragm Light source
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low power objective lens
eyepiece tube nosepiece arm low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens stage Stage clips Coarse adjustment knob diaphragm Fine adjustment knob Light source
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low power objective lens
eyepiece tube nosepiece arm low power objective lens medium power objective lens High power objective lens stage Stage clips Coarse adjustment knob diaphragm Fine adjustment knob Light source base
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Procedure 1. Peel the outer tissue layer of the onion.
2. Place on slide. 3. Add 1 drop of iodine. 4. Place cover slip on the onion slide. 5. View under the microscope. 6. Sketch the cells on looseleaf. 7. Label the nucleus
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Passive Transport Review
plasma membrane video
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Endocytosis & Exocytosis
Active Transport video
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Organelle video video
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Endoplasmic Reticulum
Rough ER: contains ribosomes on its surface Smooth ER: no ribosomes Ribosome: location where proteins are made
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Golgi Bodies Membrane pouches throughout the cell
Sorts, packages, and releases proteins Proteins exit the golgi by exocytosis
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Lysosomes Small sacs (vesicles) that contain enzymes that help to digest and remove debris from the cell Enzymes: speed up a chemical reaction
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Mitochodria Mitochondrion (singular): powerhouse of a cell
Makes ATP (energy)
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Mitochondria (continued)
Cristae: the folded, fingerlike projections of the inner wall of the mitochondrion Cristae are important in making ATP
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Centrioles Small paired cylindrical structures that help to pull apart the two halves when a cell divides.
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Vacuole Storage organelle
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Chloroplasts Only in plant cells
Chloroplasts: organelles that contain stacks of chlorophyll Chlorophyll: green pigment where photosynthesis takes place
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Photosynthesis The process by which light energy from the sun is transformed into glucose
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Animal & Plant Cell Differences
Plant: chloroplasts, large central vacuole, cell wall, autotroph Animal: no chloroplasts, small vacuoles, no cell wall, heterotroph
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Autotroph: organisms that make their own food supply
Heterotroph: organisms that cannot make their own food supply
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Cellular Respiration A process in the mitochondria that transforms food energy into ATP. ATP: the basic unit of energy in a cell Adenosine Triphosphate
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Cell Cycle Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells multiply in different ways
Binary Fission: (Prokaryotes); the cell simply splits into two new cells Paramecium binary fission
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Cell Cycle (cont) Cell division: (Eukaryotes) the cell divides into two or more cells and includes mitosis Mitosis video Mitosis song
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Unicellular & Multicellular Organisms
Unicellular: single-celled organisms that function wholly and independently from other organisms Multicellular: organisms that are made up of many cells. All prokaryotes are unicellular. Eukaryotic organisms can be unicellular of multicellular
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In Multicellular Organisms
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Strawberry DNA extraction
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