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Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cells. Major Cell Types Prokaryotic –(Bacteria and archaea) cells lack a membrane-bounded nucleus or membrane-bounded organelles.

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Presentation on theme: "Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cells. Major Cell Types Prokaryotic –(Bacteria and archaea) cells lack a membrane-bounded nucleus or membrane-bounded organelles."— Presentation transcript:

1 Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cells

2 Major Cell Types Prokaryotic –(Bacteria and archaea) cells lack a membrane-bounded nucleus or membrane-bounded organelles. Eukaryotic –cells have a membrane-bounded nucleus and membrane-bounded organelles.

3 Prokaryotes Archaea Extreme halophiles Extreme thermophiles Methanogens Bacteria Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae)

4 Prokaryotic Characteristics  Strong Cell Wall  Rotating Flagella  Simple Interior Organization

5 Cell Walls  With peptidoglycan –Bacteria  Without peptidoglycan –Archaea –Plants –Fungi –Most protists

6 Rotating Flagella  Protein fibers  0, 1 or more  Rotary “motor” uses proton gradient for energy

7 Simple Internal Organization  No membrane-bound nucleus  No membrane-bound organelles  Plasma membrane carries out some “organelle” functions –DNA separation –Folds containing pigments for photosynthesis

8 Botulism!

9 Cholera!

10 Black Death!

11 Flesh Eating Bacteria!

12 E. coli!

13 All caused by... Bacteria!

14 Bacteria Size: 1-1.4  m wide, 2-6  m long Shapes:spherical (coccus) rod-shaped (bacillus) spiral (spirillum)

15 Bacterial Morphology

16 Key Bacteria Features  Cell wall – peptidoglycan strengthens  Capsule/slime layer (glycocalyx)  Flagellum – motility appendage  Plasma membrane  Cytoplasm (cytosol)  Ribosomes  Nucleloid  Plasmids  Thylakoids  Sex pili

17 Bacteria Most bacteria living today “true bacteria.” CStrong cell walls containing peptidoglycan (protein cross-linked carbohydrate ) (protein cross-linked carbohydrate ) CSimple gene architecture CPhotosynthetic - cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) CFolded plasma membrane CFolds contain photosynthetic pigments

18 Representative Prokaryotic (Bacterial) Cell

19 Archaea From the Greek for “ancient ones.” Anaerobic (“without air”) Similarities to bacteria  DNA  Lipid cell membrane  Exterior cell wall  Metabolism based on ATP

20 Archaea Differences from bacteria  Also lobed, plate-shaped or simply irregular  DNA & RNA sequences closer to eukaryotes  Inhabit extreme environments  Lack peptidoglycan in cell walls  Unique lipids in cell membrane  Differences in basic biochemical processes

21 Eukaryotic Cells Far more complex! BioFlix: Tour Of An Animal Cell BioFlix: Tour Of An Animal Cell BioFlix: Tour Of A Plant Cell BioFlix: Tour Of A Plant Cell

22 Key Eukaryotic Cell Features  Membrane-bound nucleus –chromosomes  Membrane-bound organelles –Compartmentalization  Cytoskeleton

23 Review  Identify the major characteristics that distinguish a cell as being prokaryotic.

24 Review  Define the following key terms related to prokaryotic cells. cytosolnucleoid region capsuleslime layer cell wallcapsule flagellumplasma membrane cytoplasm (cytosol)ribosomes nucleloidplasmids thylakoidsglycocalyx


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