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Explore the characteristics and structures of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Learn about the functions of organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, and more. Discover the shapes of bacteria and their prefixes. Educational resource with images and detailed explanations.
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Two Basic Types of Cells • All living things fall into one of two categories of cells: • Prokaryotes (bacteria, simple cells) • (E. coli, Salmonella, Streptococcus, etc.) • Eukaryotes
Prokaryotes • Found everywhere (most numerous organisms on Earth) • Earliest forms of life • Unicellular • NO membrane-bound organelles • 99% are helpful… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eksagPy5tmQ • Food production • Digestion • Water purification • Decomposers • Oil spills Meningitis Pneumonia Staph aureus Gonorrhoeae
D. Shapes of Bacteria Shapes Prefixes 1. 1. = pair = sphere 2. 2. = rod = chain 3. 3. =spiral = bunch Images from: http://biology.clc.uc.edu/courses/bio106/bacteria.htm
Coccus (Spherical) Streptococcus Strep Throat
Bacillus (Rod) Escherichia coli(E. coli)
Bacillus anthracis Death from anthrax is due to oxygen depletion
Spirillum (Spiral) Cholera Intestinal infection caused by ingestion of contaminated food or water.
Prokaryotic Cell Structure • Nucleoid – the “nuclear” region of a prokaryotic cell where the DNA attaches to the plasma membrane
Prokaryotic Cell Structure • Plasmid – Circular DNA containing a few genes to help bacteria survive under some conditions.
Prokaryotic Cell Structure • Flagella – long, whiplike protein extensions that rotate like propellers, allowing cells to move (“swim”) through water or other fluids
Eukaryotic Cells • More complex than prokaryotes • Have many parts (organelles) that each have their own function • Advantageous, as each organelle can specialize and become more efficient • Compartmentalization
Eukaryotic Organelles • Nucleus: genetic control center • Contains chromosomes • Chromatin: Chromosomes attached to protein • Surrounded by a nuclear membrane • Main difference b/w prokaryotes & eukaryotes • Nucleolus: Area within the nucleus where RNA is synthesized • Appears most dense/darkest • Produces ribosomes
Nuclear Envelope Nucleus Nucleolus Animal cell Plant Cell Chromatin
Eukaryotic Organelles • Nuclear Envelope: Double membrane with thousands of nuclear pores • Surrounds the nucleus • Controls flow into and out of the nucleus
Eukaryotic Organelles • Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER): A system of membranous tubes & channels • Located just outside the nucleus • Two parts: • Smooth: No ribosomes • Functions: • Synthesis & transport of lipids • Detoxifies substances • Rough: Coated in ribosomes • Function: Protein synthesis & transport
RoughER Smooth ER Rough ER Smooth ER Animal cell Plant Cell
Eukaryotic Organelles • Ribosomes: Small bodies of RNA floating in the nucleus or attached to rough ER • Site of protein synthesis • Tiny, round objects • Found in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells
Animal cell Plant Cell Ribosomes
Eukaryotic Organelles • Golgi Apparatus: Stack of flattened membranous sacs/tubes • Located near the ER • Can break off sections to move around cell • Functions: • Sorts and modifies proteins • Packages materials in vesicles for use within the cell or export out of the cell
Animal Cell Plant Cell Golgi Apparatus
Eukaryotic Organelles • Mitochondrion: “power plant” of cell • Double-membraned organelle • Membranes separated by matrix • Cristae: folds of inner membrane • Major site of ATP synthesis
Animal cell Plant Cell
Eukaryotic Organelles • Chloroplast: Double-membrane organelle in plant cells • Site of photosynthesis • Captures solar energy, converts it to chemical energy • Large stacks of membranes containing green pigment chlorophyll • NOT IN ANIMAL CELLS
Chloroplasts Animal cell Plant Cell
Eukaryotic Organelles • Vacuole: Vesicles in a cell that store water & food (among some other substances) • Plants: Central Vacuole. Takes up most of volume • Give cells their rigidity, store waste products • Present in animals, but much smaller
Plant Cell Animal cell Vacuole
Eukaryotic Organelles • Lysosome: Vesicle in animal cells (rarely plants) that contains enzymes to digest food, nutrients, organelles, etc. • Causes cell suicide (apoptosis) Animal Cell Lysosome
Eukaryotic Organelles • Centriole: Tubular structures involved in cell division/reproduction • Animals only, NOT in plants • Near nucleus • Cytoskeleton: Network of protein fibers that help shape the cell • Can hold organelles in place or move them around • Found in animal and plant cells
cytoskeleton centrioles Animal cell
Eukaryotic Organelles • Cytoplasm (Cytosol): Gel-like substance that fills the cell in which the organelles are bathed • Found in ALL cells • Plasma (Cell) Membrane: Surrounds all cells • Phospholipid Bilayer • Responsible for letting substances into & out of the cell • Not a source of protection!!!
Plant Cell Animal cell CellMembrane
Eukaryotic Organelles • Cell Wall: A rigid structure that surrounds plant & fungal cells • NOT found in animal cells • Found in prokaryotic cells (similarity) • Surrounds plasma membrane • Protects the cell and helps maintain its shape • Composed of cellulose
Cell wall: Along the perimeter. Plant Cell Animal cell
Eukaryotic Organelles • Cilia: Tiny hair-like structures surrounding the cell membrane • Used for movement of the cell or moving material along a cell/tissue • Flagella: Found in eukaryotic sperm cells • Found in bacteria • NOT in plants
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