460 likes | 997 Views
Animal Cells. By: Brianna Shields October 5, 2004. DO NOW- Current Event out on desk!. 1. What is the smallest living unit that makes up an entire living organism? 2. What gas is necessary for animals to carry out respiration?
E N D
Animal Cells By: Brianna Shields October 5, 2004
DO NOW- Current Event out on desk! • 1. What is the smallest living unit that makes up an entire living organism? • 2. What gas is necessary for animals to carry out respiration? • 3. What gas is necessary for plants to carry out photosynthesis?
GOAL • To determine the characteristics of life • To figure out what living things need to survive
ALL LIVING THINGS……. • 1. Are made from same basic chemical ingredients • 2. Are composed of cells (uni- 1, multi- 2) • 3. Require water & source of energy (carry out metabolism- breaking down & building up processes) • 4. Have the ability to reproduce & grow (sexual & asexual) • 5. Have limited lifespans
ALL LIVING THINGS……. • 6. Can respond to their surroundings (stimulus, response) • 7. Have the ability to move • 8. Are able to repair injuries • 9. Can change over time (evolution)
1. Energy Sun --> plants --> animals What do Living Things Need?
2. Food and water Energy and materials for growth and repair Living Things
3. Gases: oxygen, carbon dioxide Oxygen-animals Carbon dioxide-plants Living Things
4. Living Space Limited Both animals & plants compete Living Things
5. Maintain homeostasis Ability of an organism to keep conditions inside body in balance Ex: sweating Living Things
Pyramid Assessment • 1. One word to describe how the body maintains balance • 2. Two types of reproduction • 3. Three things (substances) all living organisms need • 4. Four things all living organisms have in common • 5. Five things that are considered living
GOAL • To understand the cell theory • To learn the structure of cells and the functions of the organelles within an animal cell
Cell Theory 1. All living things are made of cells 2. Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things 3. Living cells come only from other living cells
Cell Membrane Outer covering of cell Acts as a doorway- lets food in, waste out Protects and supports Cell Organelles
Nucleus Control center/brain Contains chromosomes (DNA- code for life- inherited genes) Cell Organelles
Cytoplasm Clear, thick, jelly fluid Organelles float in it Cell Organelles
Endoplasmic Reticulum Clear tubular pathways Transportation system Cell Organelles
Ribosomes Made of RNA Protein factories Attached to ER wall Cell Organelles
Golgi Apparatus Finishes up the protein making by packaging them Cell Organelles
Mitochondria Powerhouse of the cell Makes energy Has its own DNA Cell Organelles
Vacuoles Storage tanks for food, water, waste Several small ones Cell Organelles
Lysosomes Cleanup crew for cells Breaks down food and old cell parts Cell Organelles
Assessment • Without using your notes, try to label each part of the cell • Next to each cell part name, jot down 2 or 3 words to describe the job of that organelle
Cell Websites • The Virtual Cell • Cell Structure and Functions • Animal Cell Model • Biology I Interactive Animations • More on the Cell
GOAL • To learn the structure of cells and functions of organelles within a plant cell • To distinguish between plant and animal cells
Cell Wall 1. Stiff for protection and support 2. Acts as a doorway Plant Cell Parts
Cell Membrane Plant Cell Parts
Nucleus Plant Cell Parts
Cytoplasm Plant Cell Parts
Mitochondria Plant Cell Parts
Vacuole Plant Cell Parts
Chloroplasts 1. Green colored 2. Captures sunlight for photosynthesis (makes glucose) Plant Cell Parts
Endoplasmic Reticulum Plant Cell Parts
Ribosomes Plant Cell Parts
Animal vs. Plant Cells • Use your notes and textbook p. 47-48 to fill in the cell venn diagram. You may work with your seat partner.
PLANT CELLS 1. Cell wall 2. One large vacuole 3. Chloroplasts 4. No lysosomes 5. Rectangular 6. Photosynthesis ANIMAL CELLS 1. No cell wall 2. A few small vacuoles 3. No chloroplasts 4. Lysosomes 5. Roundish 6. Respiration Plant vs. Animal Cells
Cell Homework • Finish the cell worksheet for homework • It is due next class