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Dive into the world of cell biology with this comprehensive guide on the structures and functions of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Learn about the differences between bacteria, plants, and animals, and discover the intricate organelles that make up these cellular entities.
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Prokaryotes Pro = before Karyon = nucleus Lacks: Nucleus Internal compartments (membrane bound organelles) Small, simple, single-celled organisms BACTERIA Eukaryotes Eu = true Karyon = nucleus Has: Nucleus Internal compartments (membrane bound organelles) Complex, multi-celled organisms PLANTS & ANIMALS Two Types of Cells
Prokaryotic Cells • Bacteria • Have no nuclei or internal compartments • Small, single-celled organisms
Prokaryotic Structures • Cell wall • surrounds the cell membrane and provides structure and support • Can have three shapes: • coccus (spherical) • bacillus (rod-shaped) • spirillum (spiral)
Flagella/Cilia(Factory Vehicles) • threadlike structures • protrude from the cell’s surface • allows for movement
Eukaryotic Cells • Animal Cells or Plant Cells • Have a nucleus and organelles • Complex and multi-celled
Eukaryotic Structure Animal Cell Plant Cell
All Cells Have: • Cell (plasma) membrane • Cytoplasm • Ribosomes • DNA
Cell (Plasma) Membrane(POLICEMAN) • Separates the cell from its environment • Regulates what enters and exits the cell • Protects the cell
Cytoplasm(RIVER) • Semi-fluid (jelly-like) interior of the cell • What holds the cell’s structures
Centrioles(DIVIDERS) • ONLY IN ANIMAL CELLS • Make microtubules (for cytoskeleton) • Help cells divide • Found in pairs next to nucleus
Nucleus(BRAIN) • Control (information) center • Manages all cell functions • Contains DNA
Nuclear Membrane/Envelope(GUARD OF NUCLEUS) • Separates the nucleus from the rest of the cell • Regulates what enters and exits the nucleus • Protects the nucleus
Nucleolus(RIBOSOME MAKER) • Found inside the nucleus • Makes ribosomes
Ribosomes(BUILDERS) • Are “free” (scattered in cytoplasm) or attached to rough endoplasmic reticulum. • Make (synthesize) proteins
Chromatin(DNA) • Genetic information • DNA provides the instructions for all the activities that occur in a cell
Endoplasmic Reticulum(TRANSPORTERS/ASSEMBLY LINE) • Network of membranes (2 Kinds)
Endoplasmic Reticulum(TRANSPORTERS/ASSEMBLY LINE) • Rough ER • Ribosomes attached • Move proteins through cell • Where proteins are made
Endoplasmic Reticulum(TRANSPORTERS/ASSEMBLY LINE) • Smooth ER • No ribosomes attached • Make lipids; break down toxic substances
Golgi Apparatus/Body(MAILMAN/UPS) • Processes, packages and ships new proteins • Flattened membrane
Vesicles(VEHICLES) • Small sac that transports things • Takes newly made proteins from the ER to the Golgi apparatus new proteins ER Vesicle Golgi apparatus
Lysosomes(TRASHMAN) • Contain digestive enzymes • Digest worn out cell parts, food, or invaders
Vacuoles(WAREHOUSE/STORAGE) • Stores water, food, wastes, and other materials
Vacuoles(WAREHOUSE/STORAGE) • When full gives plants rigidity • Animal cells only have small vacuoles • Plants have a CENTRAL VACUOLE • Very large
Mitochondria(POWERPLANT) • Produces energy for the cell • Uses food (glucose) and oxygen to make energy • Have own DNA and ribosomes
Cytoskeleton(FRAMEWORK) • Microscopic fibers • Microtubules and Microfilaments
Cytoskeleton(FRAMEWORK) • Microfilaments: • threadlike structures made up of the protein actin • produce a tough, flexible framework that supports the cell • help with movement
Cytoskeleton(FRAMEWORK) • Microtubules • hollow structures made of tubulins (protein) that help maintain cell shape • play an important role in cell division • build projections from the cell surface—cilia and flagella—that enable some cells to swim rapidly through liquids
Chloroplast(CHEF) • Produce energy for cell by photosynthesis • Convert light energy into food energy • Store as starch
Leukoplasts (COOKIE JARS) Stores starch Chromoplasts (CRAYOLAS) Stores colored pigments ONLY IN PLANT CELLS
Cell Wall(SKELETON) • ONLY IN PLANT CELLS • (and prokaryotes) • Surrounds cell membrane • Supports and protects cell
LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION • CELL The basic unit of life. • What is a group of cells working together?
LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION • TISSUE A group of similar cells working together to perform a function. • What is a group of tissues working together?
LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION • ORGAN A group of similar tissues working together to perform a function. • What is a group of organs working together?
LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION • SYSTEM A group of similar organs working together to perform a function. • What is a group of organ systems working together?
LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION • ORGANISM A group of similar organ systems working together to perform a function.