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Explore the fascinating world of cells - from microscopic atoms to complex organelles. Discover the levels of organization, from cells to organ systems, in this educational guide. Learn about prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, their structures, functions, and significance. Dive into the roles of organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts. Unravel the Theory of Endosymbiosis and understand the plasma membrane's crucial function. Engage with essential cell components such as ribosomes, Golgi apparatus, and lysosomes. Delve into the intricate world of the cytoskeleton, cilia, and flagella. Enhance your knowledge of the cellular world with this comprehensive resource.
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Notes: Cell Basics and Organelles Life – it’s all about the cell
Levels of organization • ATOMS elements • Organic molecules – Carb, Lip, Prot, NA (biomolecules) • ORGANELLES – cell parts w/specific functions • CELLS – **1st level of life ** • TISSUE • ORGAN • ORGAN SYSTEM • ORGANISM 8 levels
An adult has approx. 60 trillion cells Cell Trivia • Each of your eyes has 125 million light sensitive cells that are connected to 1 million nerve cells • When you donate blood, you give up 5.4 billion cells • A square cm of your skin is made up of 155,000 cells. • There are 30 billion cells in your brain.
pro=before kary=nucleus Prokaryotic cells • Simple cells – very small • 1st cells on Earth – 3.5 BYA • Kingdom Eubacteria & Archaebacteria • Do NOT have nucleus, but do have nucleic acid/material • Most have a cell wall • Do NOT have organelles
eu=true Eukaryotic Cells • All other kingdoms (plants, animals, protists, fungi) • Found on Earth 1.5 BYA • Has a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
Quick check –Why is this cell eukaryotic? • Because it has a cell wall. • Because it contains DNA. • Because it has membrane-bound organelles. • Because it does not have DNA. Nucleus Nucleolus Chromosomes Organelles Plasma membrane
Theory of Endosymbiosis • Large cells engulfed smaller bacteria cells • They lived together, then those cells became membrane-bound organelles • Mitochondria and Chloroplasts have their own DNA
1. Plasma (Cell) Membrane Controls what enters and leaves the cell Made up of a phospholipid bilayer and imbedded proteins
2. Cell Wall Provides protection to the cell, Found around the cell membrane in bacteria, plant, fungal and some protist cells.
3. Cytoplasm Fluid that supports and holds organelles in place
4. Nucleus – control center of cell 5. Nuclear envelope/membrane 6. Nucleolus – produces ribosomes
7. Chloroplast Green organelle found in plants And some protists. Photosynthesis occurs here
8. Mitochondria – converts sugar into usable energy for the cell (ATP)
9. Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) – produces and transports lipids 10. Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) – transports proteins
12. Golgi Apparatus (Complex or Bodies) – modifies, packages and ships molecules in and out of the cell; uses vesicles
13. Vacuole Stores food, water and waste products. Large and central in plant cells Small and numerous in animal cells
15. Cytoskeleton – Provides shape and structure to cell • microfilaments • microtubules
16. Cilia - 17. Flagella – hair-like projections for movement Tail-like projections for movement Ciliated respiratory cells
18. Centrioles – found in animal cells, aid in cellular division