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Quickflart! 10/11 • What is a good one – sentence definition of a cell?

Introduction to cells

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Intro to Cell Organelles

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Page 1: Introduction to cells

Quickflart! 10/11

• What is a good one – sentence definition of a cell?

Page 2: Introduction to cells

Introduction to Cells

Page 3: Introduction to cells

What is a cell?

…membrane bound structure, it is the smallest unit of life.

Page 4: Introduction to cells

Important people who helped discover cells

1) Robert Hooke – looked at cork cells named the 1665structure “cell”

2) Anton von Leeuwenhoeklooked at pond water, was

1st to look at living cells!1700

Page 5: Introduction to cells

Microscopes

Only been around for about 250 years.

Several types: Light microscopeElectron microscope

(SEM & TEM)

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Light microscope

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Euglena under light microscope

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Electron Microscope

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Euglena under SEM (Scanning Electron Microscope)

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What are the 3 parts to the Cell Theory?

1) All living things are made of at least 1 cell.

2) Cells are the basic unit of structure & function of life.

3) Cells only come from other living cells.

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Are there differences between cells?

1) Different shapes

2) Different sizes

3) Different internal organization

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Quackstort! 10/15

• Write the three parts of the cell theory. • Use your notes if you can’t remember. • Smile.

• Table of Contents - Write: Prokaryotes & Eukaryotes

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Different cell shapes

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How is the internal organization different?

Cells are either Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic!!

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Prokaryote

• No nucleus

• Has DNA & circular chromosome

• No membrane-bound organelles

• Can only be unicellular

• Ex: bacteria

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Typical prokaryote

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Eukaryote

• Has nucleus • Has DNA & rod shaped chromosomes• Has many membrane-bound

organelles• Can be unicellular or multicellular• Ex: fungus, plants, my dog, Mr. R

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Typical Eukaryote (animal cell)

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Typical Eukaryote (plant cell)

Microfilament MicrotubuleCytoskeleton{

Mitochondrion

Plasma Membrane

Vesicle

Golgi apparatus

Ribosomes

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

Nucleolus

Nucleus

Smooth endoplasmic reticulum

ChloroplastCell Wall

Central Vacuole

Absent in animal cells {

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CELL ORGANELLES

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Cell Organelles

Cell organelles are small structures within the cell, each has a specific job.

Not all cells will have every organelle!

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Nucleus

The control center

Contains the DNA

Controls all the cell functions

Has a nuclear membrane

Some have a nucleolus inside

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Nucleus

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Endoplasmic Reticulum

2 types: smooth ER (no ribosomes)rough ER (with ribosomes)

Snuggles up to the nucleus

Helps with movement of substances within the cell, Smooth ER also helps make steroids & break down toxins.

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ER

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Golgi Apparatus

Helps finish proteins and package them for shipment out of the cell.

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Golgi Apparatus

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Ribosomes

Make proteins.

Can be “floating free” in the cytoplasm or attached to rough ER.

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Proteins (NOT an organelle)

• Proteins are the building blocks that make up all of the structures in the cell.

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Lysosomes

Lysosomes are vesicles that contain digestive enzymes that:

Breaks down old cell parts & some wastes.

Also destroys any invaders (like bacteria)

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Mitochondria

Most of the energy cell’s need is made here! (cell respiration)

Changes “food” into energy.

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Mitochondria

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Cytoplasm/Cytoskeleton

Cytoplasm = jelly like substance in the cell

Cytoskeleton = made up of microtubules & microfiliments

Both are important for providing structural support in intracellular movement.

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Cytoplasm/Cytoskeleton

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Cell Membrane/Plasma Membrane

Double layer of lipids with carbs & proteins.

Helps maintain cell shape and homeostasis.

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Cell membrane

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Plant cells

Plant cells have the same organelles & a few new ones!

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Plant cells

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Chloroplast

…used for photosynthesis

**has its own DNA

Cells in plant leaves have LOTS of chloroplasts!

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Chloroplasts

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Cell Wall

Rigid structure, mostly made of cellulose.

Outside of the cell membrane.

Helps support the cells (and plant)

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Cell wall

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Some other cell parts to be aware of…

1) Cilia – hair-like structures usually help cells move

2) Pili – hair-like structures that help bacteria stick to surfaces and share DNA with other bacteria.

3) Flagella (flagellum) – whip-like tail, helps cell move

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Page 46: Introduction to cells

3) Vacuoles – hold or store wastes, water, food. Plants usually have 1 large vacuole and many smaller ones, animal cells have small ones.

4) Centrioles – only in animal cells, help with cell division

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Cells – general information

Cell size is limited by the ratio of surface area to volume.

Cell with particular functions will have more of some organelles & less of some organelles.