CELLS The Cell Theory All living things are
- Slides: 15
CELLS
The Cell Theory • All living things are made of cells. • Cells are the basic structural unit of life. • All cells come from pre-existing cells.
Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes
Prokaryotes and Prokaryotic Cells • NO membrane bound organelles – Most functions within the cell happen in one common space – No compartmentalization or specialization; single cells function alone (no tissue formation) • Generally smaller and more simple • Examples – Archaea – Bacteria
Prokaryotes (Archaea and Bacteria) • Cell wall – Made of peptidoglycan (sugars and amino acids) • Capsule – Protective shell • Nucleoid region – Clump of DNA • Plasmid – Extra loops of DNA • Ribosomes – Structures that translate DNA and produce proteins • Pili – Hairs for attachment
Eukaryotes And Eukaryotic Cells • Membrane bound organelles – Allow for compartmentalization, specialization, tissue formation (multiple cells working together in a single unit) • Generally larger and more complex • Examples – Animals – Plants – Fungi – Protists
Animal Cells • NO cell wall • Centrioles – Made of microtubules help in cell division
Plant Cells • Cell wall of cellulose • Centrosomes – made of microtubules help in cell division • Chloroplasts – convert energy from sun into sugar (photosynthesis) through cellular respiration • Central vacuole – Stores water for structural support
Fungus Cells • Cell wall of chitin (same thing insect exoskeletons are made of) • Spindle pole bodies made of microtubules help in cell division • NO chloroplasts or photosynthesis
Protists • First eukaryotes – Early ancestors of animals, plants and fungi • Usually single-celled – All have a single-celled stage in life cycle – Sometimes colonial (group together) • Animal-like, plant-like, fungal-like – May be a combination of characteristics
Prokaryotic Cell Movement • Flagella – Mechanical complex of proteins organized into rotary motor – Rotates like a propeller • Gliding Motion – Utilizes secretions and viscosity
Eukaryotic Cell Movement • Flagella – Tail like structure that uses whipping motion for locomotion; – Ex: spermatozoa, protists • Cilia – Hair like structure that uses beating motion for locomotion or movement of substances – Ex: Bronchial and fallopian tube lining, protists • Pseudopods – Amoebic, blob-like movement – Ex: White blood cells, protists
Cell Structures • Cytoplasm: cellular matrix; the jelly-like substance everything is suspended in; made mostly of water • Organelles: “little organs; ” structures found within the cell that carry out certain functions – Only eukaryotes have membrane bound organelles
Cell Boundaries • Plasma Membrane: all cells have outer membrane containing the cytoplasm and organelles • Cell Wall: thick, hard, outer layer for structure and protection; most prokaryotes and some eukaryotes. Not in animal cells.
Next… • Cell membranes and cellular transport
- Antigentest åre
- Cell tissue organ organ system organism
- What is the smallest living unit in the body
- Looking at living things
- Venn diagram living and nonliving things
- The 8 levels of classification
- Life cycle of all living things
- What are the 5 basic needs of all living things
- Different types of living organisms
- Throwaway living
- Chapter 4 cell theory and cell study
- Sphenoid paranasal sinus
- Proximal convoluted tubule
- Parafollicular
- How are somatic cells different from gametes
- Why dna is more stable than rna?