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Learn about the 3 parts of the cell theory, prokaryotes, eukaryotes, cell membrane functions, homeostasis, and more in this detailed review. Explore cell organelles like the nucleus, ribosomes, Golgi apparatus, mitochondria, and more. Uncover the differences between typical animal and plant cells.
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Notes: Parts of the Cell Cell Organelles
REVIEW QUESTIONS What are the 3 parts of the cell theory? All organisms composed of cells - cell is basic unit of living things - all cells from pre-existing cells What is a prokaryote? No membrane bound organelles What is an example of a prokaryote? Bacteria What is a eukaryote? Has membrane bound organelles
REVIEW CONTINUED: What are the functions of the cell membrane? Protect the cell – regulates what enters & leaves the cell What is the process of maintaining the cells environment? HOMEOSTASIS What is the property of a cell membrane that only allows certain things in or out? SELECTIVE PERMEABILITY What is the cell membrane’s structure? PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER What is the outer boundary of a plant cell? CELL WALL
Which statement about the cell membrane is not true? A – it helps give the cell its shape B – it is found only in animal cells C – it provides some protection for the cell D – it helps maintain homeostasis
PARTS OF THE CELL – CELL ORGANELLES Nucleus • control center of the cell – contains DNA – gives directions for making proteins
Nucleolus • inside nucleus – makes ribosomes
Chromatin • inside nucleus – strands of DNA
Cytoplasm • clear, gelatinous fluid inside the cell • gives the cell its shape • holds or “suspends” the cell’s organelles
Ribosomes • site of protein synthesis (where protein is made) • can be free floating or attached to endoplasmic reticulum
Endoplasmic Reticulum • large “workspace” inside cell – has “folds” for greater surface area 2 kinds of ER • Rough ER: has ribosomes attached to make protein 2. Smooth ER: no ribosomes attached – other biochemical activities here
Golgi Apparatus • flattened system of membranes – (look like pancakes) • sorts proteins to be sent to correct destination
Vacuoles • function to store materials • plants have a LARGE vacuole – animal cells have smaller vacuoles TYPICAL ANIMAL CELL TYPICAL PLANT CELL
Lysosome • contains digestive enzymes • digests/destroys excess food, viruses, bacteria • also can destroy the cell itself if needed
Plastids • found in PLANTS ONLY • used for storage EXAMPLE: • Chloroplasts • store energy/food • has “folds” for greater surface area
Mitochondria • produces energy for the cell • has “folds” for greater surface area • each type of cell has a different amount of these
Cytoskeleton • cell support structure – gives a “framework” to the cell • composed of MICROTUBULES & MICROFILAMENTS
Cilia • function in movement of the cell or line the cell to move other things • cilia are short, hair like – move in waves
Flagella • functions in movement of the cell • flagella are longer – move like a whip
ANIMAL CELL – PLANT CELL COMPARISON PLANT CELL ONLY ANIMAL CELL ONLY PLANT & ANIMAL CELL ALL OTHER ORGANELLES CENTRIOLE CELL WALL PLASTIDS (EX: chloroplast, leucoplast) LARGE VACUOLE