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DO NOW!! What is the function of the contractile vacuole? How does this help osmo-regulation? What is a centriole? What process are they involved in? Name three organelles limited to unicellular organisms? 12 Bio 2011

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DO NOW!!. What is the function of the contractile vacuole? How does this help osmo -regulation? What is a centriole ? What process are they involved in? Name three organelles limited to unicellular organisms?. Matching definitions of organelles. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: DO NOW!!

12 Bio 2011

DO NOW!!

What is the function of the contractile vacuole? How does this help osmo-regulation?

What is a centriole? What process are they involved in?

Name three organelles limited to unicellular organisms?

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12 Bio 2011

Matching definitions of organelles

1. Nucleus

2. Endoplasmic reticulum

3. Eye spot

4. Contractile vacuole

5. Cell wall

6. Golgi apparatus

7. Cillia

8. Centriole

A. Packaging, modification and distribution of proteins

B. Vacuole regulating water balance in protozoans

C. Found in plant cells, a rigid structureoutside the cell membrane, composed of cellulose

D. Series of membranes attached to the nucleus, often associated with ribosomes

E. Only found in animal cells, involved in cell division

F. Allows autotrophic protists to sense the light

G. Contains genetic material, “controls” the cell

H. Hair-like projections in animal and protist cells thatprovide motility

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1. Nucleus

2. Endoplasmic reticulum

3. Eye spot

4. Contractile vacuole

5. Cell wall

6. Golgi apparatus

7. Cillia

8. Centriole

A. Packaging, modification and distribution of proteins

B. Vacuole regulating water balance in protozoans

C. Found in plant cells, a rigid structureoutside the cell membrane, composed of cellulose

D. Series of membranes attached to the nucleus, often associated with ribosomes

E. Only found in animal cells, involved in cell division

F. Allows autotrophic protists to sense the light

G. Contains genetic material, “controls” the cell

H. Hair-like projections in animal and protist cells thatprovide motility

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Transport processesActive transportPassive transport

Movement of materialsdown a concentration gradient

No energy needed

Movement of materialsagainst a concentration gradient

Requires energy

membrane membrane

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DIFFUSION

Refers to the movement of particles in liquids and gases where the particles move randomly from an areas where they are in HIGH concentration to an area where they are in LOWER concentration

INTO CELLS: FOOD AND OXYGEN OUT OF CELLS: CARBON DIOXIDE

AND WASTE PRODUCTS

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Concentration Gradients

These occur from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration. The greater the difference in concentration the FASTER the rate of diffusion.

Small particles diffuse FASTER than larger particles

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Factors affecting Diffusion Temperature Size of particles The size of concentration gradient

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DIFFUSION IN CELLS

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FACILITATED DIFFUSION?

Evidence suggests that plasma membrane contains proteins which help (facilitate) the diffusion of substances

Increases speed of certain substances

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Structure of plasma membranes Contains lipids called phospholipids in

two layers (a lipid bilayer) Contains cholesterol Contains integral membrane proteins:

receptors for hormones transport proteins (ion channels etc.) structural proteins

Forms a semi-permeable barrier for the transport of materials due to the nature of the phospholipids in the membrane

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Structure of a plasma membrane

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Structure of a plasma membrane

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Diffusion Practical

Write up and graph and look at sentence structure

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General rule

Cells are limited to a certain size.

Generally cells are so small we need a microscope to see them.

We don’t see cells the size of whole plants.

Copy Rule

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WHY??

Complete the experiment to find the answer!

ALL DOING THIS FOR THE FIRST TIME SO READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS

CAREFULLY!!!

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Examples

http://www.hsc.on.ca/moffatt/bio3a/cellbio/sa-vsoln.htm

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Cell Size and Shape

Size and shape are limited by The distance materials must travel inside the

cell The number of places at which materials can

enter the cell

The distance materials must travel can be reduced by Cells having centres which do not require an

exchange of materials Cells dividing to form two news cells

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CELL TRANSPORT - OSMOSIS

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What is it??

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Osmosis is...

The movement of water molecules from an area of lower to higher solute concentrations through a semi-permeable membrane

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Also described as...

The movement of water molecules from an area of high water concentration (low solute conc.) to an area of low water concentration (high solute conc.)through a semi-permeable membrane

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Osmosis cont...• Osmosis is a type of passive

transport.• Water moves freely through pores

in the semi-permeable membrane.

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Dialysis tubing expt.

In groups of three conduct an experiment with dialysis tubing and golden syrup to observe osmosis in action

Look at the example from Mrs H and create your own

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Cells in solutions or external environments Words you NEED to know

Isotonic Hypertonic Hypotonic

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HYPOTONIC

Hypotonic Solutions: contain a low concentration of solute relative to another solution (e.g. the cell's cytoplasm). When a cell is placed in a hypotonic solution, the water diffuses into the cell, causing the cell to swell and possibly explode

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HYPERTONIC

Hypertonic Solutions: contain a high concentration of solute relative to another solution (e.g. the cell's cytoplasm). When a cell is placed in a hypertonic solution, the water diffuses out of the cell, causing the cell to shrivel.

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Isotonic

The concentration of solute in the solution can be equal to the concentration of solute in the cells. The cell is in an isotonic solution. (iso = same as normal)

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Explanations!! Explain to your neighbour the concept of osmosis

and isotonic, hypertonic, and hypotonic then write your own paragraph in your books

Use Bayley pg. 121 -122 to answer the following questions What does plasmolysed mean? What happens if plants loose too much water? How do single celled organisms cope with water

regulation? How do freshwater fish cope? How do fish keep osmoregulation?

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DIFFUSION

Refers to the movement of particles in liquids and gases where the particles move randomly from an areas where they are in HIGH concentration to an area where they are in LOWER concentration

INTO CELLS: FOOD AND OXYGEN OUT OF CELLS: CARBON DIOXIDE

AND WASTE PRODUCTS

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Concentration Gradients

These occur from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration. The greater the difference in concentration the FASTER the rate of diffusion.

Small particles diffuse FASTER than larger particles

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ACTIVE TRANSPORT

This is the movement of substances (molecules and ions) from an area of LOW concentration to an area of HIGH concentration.

MOVEMENT AGAINST THE CONCENTRATION GRADIENT

REQUIRES ENERGY

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Examples – active transport Ion pumps

Active pumping of ions against a concentration gradient(e.g. Na+, K+)

Endocytosis: Phagocytosis: ingestion of solids Pinocytosis: ingestion of liquids

Exocytosis Expelling of substances from the cell

BIGPROCESSES!

Small process

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Examples of transport

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Summary – transport processes Transport

Passive transport- No energy required- Driven by diffusion- Movement down a conc. gradient

Active transport- Energy required- Movement against a conc. gradient

Diffusion

Facilitateddiffusion

Osmosis- Water only

Ion pumps

Exocytosis

EndocytosisEntering cell: Phagocytosis andpinocytosis