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Explain why unicellular organisms divide

Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

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Page 1: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Explain why unicellular organisms divide

Page 2: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Page 3: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Explain why multicellular organisms divide

Page 4: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Multicellular organisms divide to replace damaged cells or to grow

as an organism

Page 5: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What does specialization mean

and why do multicellular organisms

have it?

Page 6: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Specialization means the cells have a specific job/function. Multicellular

organisms have specialization because the organism is so big, the organs and

organ systems need to work together to make the organism work efficiently.

Therefore each cell/tissue/organ/organ system has a specific job or function.

Page 7: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What is the level of cellular organization?

Page 8: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

A group of cells make up tissuesA group of tissues make up an organ

A group of organs make up an organ systemA group of organ systems make up an organism.

The organization of living things is the term to describe the adaption of cells, organs, or organ

systems for a specific function.

Page 9: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Explain the relationship between Structure and Function

EXPLAIN!

Page 10: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

The shape (structure) of a cell, organ or organ system depends

on the job (function) it does. The location, structure and function of different tissues, organs and

organ systems working together make the organism work together

efficiently.

Page 11: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What are the eleven organ systems?

Page 12: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

1. Muscular2. Nervous3. Digestive4. Excretory5. Endocrine

Page 13: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce
Page 14: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

tissue

Page 15: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Liver

Page 16: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Organ

Page 17: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Endocrine

Page 18: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

System

Page 19: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Stomach

Page 20: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Organ

Page 21: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

hypothalamus, pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, adrenals,

pineal gland

Page 22: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Endocrine System

Page 23: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine,

rectum, anus, colon, liver, pancreas, and gallbladder

Page 24: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Digestive System

Page 25: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

veins, arteries, capillaries, blood vessels, heart,

Page 26: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Circulatory System

Page 27: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Nose, bronchus, lungs, trachea, esophagus, phranx, Diaphragm

Page 28: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Respiratory System

Page 29: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

1. Deltoids, triceps, biceps, quadriceps

2. brain and spinal cord are the central nervous system

(CNS)

Page 30: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

1. Muscle2. Nervous

Page 31: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What is the xylem?

Page 32: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

• Xylem is the type of tissue in vascular plants that provides support and

conducts water and nutrients from the roots.

Page 33: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What is the Phloem?

Page 34: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

• Phloem is the tissue that conducts food in vascular plants.

Page 35: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What’s the function of the roots?

What organ system in humans could you compare this to?

Page 36: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

• Roots supply plants with water and dissolved minerals.

Roots hold plants securely in the soil.

Roots store surplus food made during photosynthesis

Roots could be compared to the skeletal system of humans.

Page 37: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What organ system in the human is like the xylem and phloem in a

plant?

Page 38: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

The xylem is like the cardiovascular system in the

human. The phloem would be more like the digestive system

in a human.

Page 39: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What is the function of the stem?

What organ system in the human is like the

stem in a plant?

Page 40: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

The function of the stem is to provide support. This could be compared to the skeletal system

of humans.

Page 41: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What phase change is happening at red arrow when heat is added?

Page 42: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Melting – going from a solid to a liquid

Page 43: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What phase change is happening at red arrow when heat is taken away?

Page 44: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Condensation – going from a gas to a liquid

Page 45: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Why does the temperature remain the same as heat is added at the red arrow?

Page 46: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

The reaction requires energy for a phase change to happen.

Page 47: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What organ system in a human is like the flower of a plant?

Page 48: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

The reproductive system

Page 49: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

What do leaves do for a plant?

Page 50: Explain why unicellular organisms divide. Unicellular organisms divide to reproduce

Leaves collect the sunlight and the chlorophyll in the leaves creates the food for the plant.