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Introduction to Cells and the Microscope. Brief history of cells… 1665 Hooke sees “cells” in cork 1674 Van Leeuwenhoek observes living cells in water.

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction to Cells and the Microscope. Brief history of cells… 1665 Hooke sees “cells” in cork 1674 Van Leeuwenhoek observes living cells in water."— Presentation transcript:

1 Introduction to Cells and the Microscope

2 Brief history of cells… 1665 Hooke sees “cells” in cork 1674 Van Leeuwenhoek observes living cells in water 1838 Schleiden theorizes all plants are made up of cells

3 Early Microscopes

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5 1839 Schwann theorizes all animals are made up of cells 1855 Virchow theorizes all cells are “born” from other cells Cell theory completed… STOP HERE

6 The Cell Theory 1. All living things are composed of cells. 2. Cells are basic units of structure & function in living things 3. Cells come from preexisting cells.

7 The Microscope = produces enlarged image with detail Magnification = increase in object's size Led to the discovery of cells Resolution = power to show clear detail

8 Compound Light Microscope - light passes through specimen; magnifies up to ~400 times Advantages: inexpensive; specimens alive or dead Disadvantages: not powerful; poor resolution

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10 Transmission Scanning

11 Cell Diversity Cells vary in: 1.Size 2.Shape 3.Internal organization

12 1. Size – surface area-to- volume ratio keeps cells small As cells grow, volume increases faster than surface area If cell continued to grow, it would burst

13 2. Shape – reflects function of cell Ex: nerve cells, red blood cells

14 3. Internal Organization Organelle = cell component that performs a specific function for the cell

15 Types of Cells: “Pro”= before; “kary”= nucleus a. DNA, ribosomes, cytoplasm & cell membrane 1.Prokaryote – simple cells (no nucleus or membrane- bound organelles) b. unicellular (bacteria)

16 2.Eukaryote – complex cells “Eu”= true; “kary”= nucleus a. has nucleus & membrane bound organelles c. Two types of eukaryotes: 1) Animal 2) Plant b. unicellular or multicellular

17 Eukaryotic Cell Structures Organelle = cell component that performs a specific function for the cell

18 2. Cytoplasm – space within cell a. gel-like fluid that suspends organelles a.STRUCTURE: Bilayer (2 layers) of PHOSPHOLIPIDS 1. Cell (plasma) Membrane = thin layer surrounding cell

19 Outside of cell Inside of cell (cytoplasm) Cell membrane Proteins Protein channel Lipid bilayer Carbohydrate chains

20 3. Nucleus – controls all activities of cell Three major parts: a. Nuclear membrane/ envelope = allows certain materials into & out of nucleus through pores

21 c. DNA (chromatin) – hereditary info. b. Nucleolus = makes ribosomes

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23 4. Mitochondria – makes ENERGY (ATP) for cell b. Inner, folded membrane = CRISTAE a. Has its own DNA

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25 5. Ribosomes – makes PROTEINS (directed by nucleus) a. free floating in cytoplasm b. attached to endoplasmic reticulum

26 6. Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) – TRANSPORT materials from ribosomes to Golgi complex a. Rough ER = ribosomes attached; transports PROTEINS

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28 b. Smooth ER = no ribosomes; makes & transports LIPIDS

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30 7. Golgi apparatus (bodies) – MODIFIES, PACKAGES & SECRETES PROTEINS to inside & outside of cell a. packages proteins into VESICLES [small bubbles]

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32 8. Lysosomes –BREAK DOWN wastes, food & old cell parts using enzymes

33 9. Cilia – short hair-like projections for MOVEMENT 10. Flagella – long, whip- like structure for MOVEMENT

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35 11. Vacuoles – fluid-filled pouch that STORES water, food & some wastes a. very LARGE in PLANT Cells; small in animal cells

36 12. Cell wall – rigid structure outside cell membrane for STRUCTURE, SUPPORT & PROTECTION a. made of CELLULOSE b. Only in PLANT cells

37 13. Chloroplast – converts LIGHT energy to CHEMICAL energy (photosynthesis) a. contain CHLOROPHYLL [pigment that captures light] b. Only in PLANT cells

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39 14. Centrioles –make spindle fibers in cell division a. only in ANIMAL cells

40 15. Cytoskeleton – protein filaments that helps a cell MAINTAIN ITS’ SHAPE. a.Acts as the skeleton for a cell. b. Made from microfilaments and microtubules.

41 Cytoskeleton

42 Organelle Poster ** Get in to groups of 2 or 3 ** Pick an organelle ** Grab a poster and supplies ** YOU CAN ONLY USE 5 WORDS ON YOUR POSTER!!! ** Describe your organelle on your poster with SKETCHES or SYMBOLS

43 Poster Presentation You will get about 5 mins to rehearse what you will say in your 2 min presentation EVERY student MUST participate to get full credit! Questions to answer for the presentation: What is my organelle? What is the function of my organelle? How do my sketches describe the function of my organelle? How can I describe the function of my organelle in a way that the class will remember it for the quiz? Does my organelle work with other organelles in the cell?

44 Quiz Tomorrow!!! Ask yourself this… Can I label the structures and functions of a compound microscope? Will I be able to describe the early history of cells and microscopes from the notes? Do I understand the Cell Theory? Can I describe the function of ALL the organelles we discussed in class? IF YES…THEN YOU WILL DO GREAT!


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