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Cells
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All living things are made up of one or more cells
Cells are the basic units of life Unicellular organism Multicellular organism
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Organisms Organ systems Organs Tissues Cells Molecules Atoms
tree human Organ systems Organs leaf stem brain heart Tissues leaf tissues cardiac tissue Cells nerve cell Molecules DNA molecules Atoms Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
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Most cells are between 10 and 100 microns
Cells = 10,000 to 100,000 times smaller than us Atoms = 100,000 to 1,000,000 times smaller than cells
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Every cell has: Cell membrane
layer that surrounds the cell Cytoplasm semi-fluid substance inside the cell Organelles small structures or compartments inside the cell
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Cell Membrane Functions: Characteristics:
Controls what enters and leaves the cell Protects the cell from the environment Maintains an internal environment different than that outside the cell. Characteristics: Selectively – permeable: only some substances can pass through Made of a bi-layer of phospholipids embedded with proteins
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Some proteins act as channels through which certain molecules can pass
Phospholipid bilayer
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Fluid mosaic model of the cell membrane:
The phospholipids can flow around each other in most parts of the cell membrane
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Organelles are divided into two groups:
Membranous Nucleus Endoplasmic reticulum Golgi apparatus Vesicles, vacuoles Lysosomes Mitochondria Chloroplasts Non Membranous: Ribosomes Cytoskeleton (microtubules, filaments) Centrioles Cilia and flagella
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Membranous Organelles The nucleus
Functions: Controls the activities of the cell Stores hereditary material (DNA) that is passed on to the next generation
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Parts of the Nucleus: Nuclear envelope: double membrane
separates the nucleoplasm from the cytoplasm has nuclear pores (openings) that control what leaves and enters the nucleus
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Parts of the Nucleus: Chromatin Nucleolus:
long, threadlike form of chromosomes Made of DNA and proteins wound together Carries genetic information Contains the instructions for the cell activities Nucleolus: dark region of chromatin Site of ribosome production
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Electron micrograph of a cell
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Endoplasmic reticulum
Sets of membranes connected to nuclear and plasma membranes Functions: Site of synthesis of organic molecules (esp. proteins) Transport of materials around the cytoplasm
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Endoplasmic reticulum
Two types: Rough ER – ribosomes attached Smooth ER – no ribosomes attached Ribosomes: Structures made of RNA found on rough ER and in cytoplasm Function: Site of protein synthesis
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Golgi apparatus: Stack of membranes that package newly-synthesized molecules [from ER] and distributes to other parts of cell or out of cell
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Vesicle: membrane bound sac used for transportation of molecules into and out of a cell
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Membrane bound sac used for storage
Vacuole: Membrane bound sac used for storage -enzymes -water -starch -wastes -lipids
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Lysosomes: Specialized vesicle containing hydrolytic enzymes to digest large molecules Usually double walled to protect cell Important part of programmed cell death called apoptosis
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Intracellular conversion: Information and products flow from : Nuclear membrane ER Golgi Vesicle Plasma membrane
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Getting molecules out:
Vesicles carrying products of the cell fuse with the cell membrane
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Mitochondria: Function: site of aerobic respiration (breaking down of food molecules to release energy) Also called the “powerhouse” of the cell
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Structure of a Mitochondria:
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Chloroplasts: Function:
site of photosynthesis (process in which light energy is used to make food) Found in plants, algae and some protists
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Structure of Chloroplast:
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Non-membranous Cytoskeleton
Provides internal structural support and allows the cell and organelles to move Includes protein filaments (rods) and microtubules (small hollow tubes)
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Organizes the chromosomes during cell division
Centrioles: Non-membranous Two structures found close to the nucleus at right angles to each other Organizes the chromosomes during cell division Not found in plant cells
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Cilia and flagella: Used to move fluids across the cell surface or move the entire cell Cilia are short and cover more of the cell membrane Flagella are long whip-like structures
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What are the three parts all cells have?
Plasma membrane or cell membrane Cytoplasm Organelles What are the two groups of organelles? Membranous Organelles: Non-membranous Organelles:
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Name the Membranous Organelles:
Nucleus Endoplasmic reticulum Golgi apparatus Vesicles, vacuoles Lysosomes Mitochondria Chloroplasts Name the Non-membranous Organelles: Ribosomes Cytoskeleton (microtubules, filaments) Centrioles Cilia and flagella
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Cellular Organelles vacuole Nucleus centrioles mitochondrium Rough ER
Smooth ER lysosomes Golgi
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There are three large groups of living organisms called Domains
Bacteria Archaea Eukarya Kingdoms Animals Plants Protists Fungi
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There are three domains of living organisms
They are differentiated by their cell type, organelles and biochemistry Bacteria Archaea Eukarya Prokaryotic cells Animals Plants Protists Fungi Eukaryotic cells
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Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cells
Nucleus – DNA contained within a membrane Membranous and non membranous Organelles Large (10 – 100 μm) Can be unicellular or multicellular Some with cell walls, some without Prokaryotic (bacteria) No nucleus- DNA in cytoplasm (nucleoid) Few organelles (cell membrane, ribosomes, flagella Small [same size of organelles; 1 – 10 μm ] Unicellular Cell wall
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Prokaryotic & Eukaryotic Cells
Prokaryotic cell
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The four kingdoms of Eukarya
(Cells contain nucleus) Protista Fungi Animalia Plantae
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Domain Eukaryota Kingdom Plantae Multicellular
Autotrophic (chloroplasts) Cell wall (cellulose)
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Domain Eukaryota Kingdom Animalia
Multicellular (cells are held together by collagen) Heterotrophic No cell wall
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Domain Eukaryota Kingdom Fungi Multicellular
Multinucleated (several nuclei) Cell wall (Chitin) Heterotrophic Spores used for reproduction
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Domain Eukaryota Kingdom Protista Artificial Group
Unicellular, Colonial or multicellular Auto/Heterotrophic Variable cell walls (silica, cellulose, chitin, no cell wall)
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