Introduction to Cells Discovery of Cells The Cell
- Slides: 20
Introduction to Cells
Discovery of Cells The Cell - the basic unit of an organism What piece of scientific equipment do you think needed to be invented before this was possible? … The microscope!
The Cell Theory – 3 rules you must know 1. All organisms are composed of one or more cells. 2. The cell is the basic unit of structure and organization of organisms. 3. All cells come from preexisting cells. Viruses are NOT considered living cells Wacky History of Cell Theory
Overview of cell types Prokaryotes (no nucleus) Eukaryotes (have nucleus) Plant cell Animal cell
Prokaryotes Eukaryotes Don’t have a nucleus Have a nucleus Don’t have organelles Have organelles Are very simple Are more advanced Oldest form of life Ex: bacteria Ex: plants, animals, fungi, protists
Eukaryotes have Organelles Eukaryotic cells contain a variety of structures inside them called ORGANELLES Special structures in a cell that each have their own special job. “Little organs”
Organelles found in All Eukaryotes (have nucleus) Plant cell Animal cell
Nucleus Controls the cell’s life processes Stores genetic material (DNA) “Control Center” of the cell
Cytoplasm Where all the chemical reactions occur. A jelly-like substance that the organelles float in
Cell Membrane (Plasma Membrane) Thin barrier that surrounds the cells Controls transport of materials in and out of the cell Waste exits cell through the membrane
Mitochondria “Powerhouse” of the cell Takes food and turns it into energy for the cell (Cellular Respiration)
Vacuoles Stores food, waste, and water A “storage container” for the cell
Ribosome Makes proteins Proteins are needed for growth and repair of a cell
Lysosome Breaks down food and old cell parts.
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) Makes fats and proteins (in ribosome) Golgi Packages and ships materials in the cell “Fed. Ex” of the cell
Centrioles Only found in animal cells and help with cell reproduction
Organelles found only in Plants • Cell Wall – firm wall around cell that provides support & protection • Chloroplast – use energy from the sun to make food (photosynthesis)
Summary: Animal vs. Plant cell Animal Cell • Round shape • Has centrioles Plant Cell • Square shape • No centrioles • Large vacuole in center • Has cell wall
See If You Can Answer These… 1. Which factor contributed most to the development of the cell theory? A) the discovery of many new species during the last century B) the development in advanced techniques to determine the chemical composition of substances C) the increase in knowledge concerning factors influencing the rate of evolution D) the improvement in microscopes and microscopic techniques during the last two centuries 2. Which statement is not part of the cell theory? A) Cells are the structural units in living things 19
Which of the following describes a prokaryotic cell? A) contain membrane bound organelles B) do not have a nucleus C) have a nucleus 20
- Chapter 7 section 4 cellular transport
- Chapter 7 section 1 cell discovery and theory
- Section 1 cell discovery and theory
- Discovery of cell
- Chapter 7 section 3 structures and organelles
- Robert hooke 1665
- Introduction to data mining and knowledge discovery
- Submentovertical projection
- Reabsorption
- Thyroid parafollicular cells
- How are somatic cells different from gametes
- Somatic cells vs germ cells
- Chlorocruorin
- Prokaryotic v eukaryotic
- Comparing plant and animal cells venn diagram
- Prokaryotes vs eukaryotes venn diagram
- Why did robert hooke name cells “cells”?
- Masses of cells form and steal nutrients from healthy cells
- Label
- Are plant cells prokaryotic or eukaryotic
- Is a staphylococcus cell prokaryotic or eukaryotic