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BASIC_STRUCTURES
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IntroductionCells are the basic units of organismsCells can only be observed under microscopeTwo basic types of cells:Animal CellPlant Cell
Plant CellMade of cellulose which forms very thin fibresStrong and rigidIn plant cells only
Plant CellProtect and support the enclosed substances (protoplasm)Resist entry of excess water into the cellGive shape to the cellCell wall
Plant CellA dead layerLarge empty spaces present between cellulose fibresfreely permeableCell wall
Plant CellLies immediately against the cell wallMade of protein and lipid Selectively permeable
Plant CellA living layerCan control the movement of materials into and out of the cell
Cell membrane
Plant CellJelly-like substance enclosed by cell membraneProvide a medium for chemical reactions to take place
Plant CellContains organelles and granules :e.g. chloroplast e.g. mitochondrionCytoplasm
Organellesvery small size can only be observed under electron microscopehas specific functions in cytoplasm
Plant CellContain the green pigment chlorophyllTo trap light energy, to make food by photosynthesis
Plant CellContain starch grains (products of photosynthesis) Chloroplast
Plant CellRod shapeFor respiration
Plant CellActive cells ( eg. sperms, liver cells) have more mitochondriaMitochondrion ( mitochondria )
Plant CellStarch granulesOil dropletsCrystals of insoluble wastes
Plant Celllarge central vacuoleSurrounded by tonoplastContains cell sapa solution of chemicals (sugars, proteins, mineral salts, wastes, pigments)
Plant CellControl the normal activities of the cellBounded by a nuclear membraneContains thread-like chromosomes
Plant CellEach cell has fixed number of chromosomesChromosomes carry genesgenes control cell characteristicsNucleus
Different kinds of plant cells
Animal cellmitochondrionnucleusglycogen granulecell membranecytoplasmNo cell wall and chloroplastStores glycogen granules and oil droplets in the cytoplasmvacuole
Different kinds of animal cells
Similarities between plant cells and animal cellsBoth have a cell membrane surrounding the cytoplasmBoth have a nucleusBoth contain mitochondria
Differences between plant cells and animal cellsAnimal cellsPlant cellsRelatively smaller in sizeIrregular shapeNo cell wallRelatively larger in sizeRegular shapeCell wall present
Differences between plant cells and animal cellsAnimal cellsPlant cellsVacuole small or absentGlycogen granules as food storeNucleus at the centreLarge central vacuoleStarch granules as food storeNucleus near cell wall
MicroscopeInstrument for observing small objects
Different parts of a microscope
The cell as the basic unit of lifeCell is the smallest unit of living organismsUnicellular organisms are made of one cell onlyThe cells of multicellular organisms are specialized to perform different functionse.g. mesophyll cells for photosynthesis and root hair cells for water absorption
Levels of organizationCells are grouped together and work as a whole to perform special functions
TissueA group of similar cells to perform a particular functionAnimals : epithelial tissue, muscular tissuePlants : vascular tissue, mesophyll
OrganDifferent tissues group together to carry out specialized functionsHeart : consists of muscles, nervous tissue and blood vesselsLeaf : consists of epidermis, mesophyll and vascular tissue
The Structures of a LeafStomaAir SpaceSpongy Mesophyll CellChloroplastPalisade Mesophyll Cell
The Structures of a Heart
SystemSeveral organs and tissues work together to carry out a particular set of functions in a co-ordinated wayHuman : digestive, respiratory, excretory, circulatory and reproductive systemsPlant : root and shoot systems
System in our body examples of systems :Digestive SystemRespiratory SystemCirculatory SystemNervous SystemReproductive System
The Respiratory System
The Circulatory System
The Nervous System
Male Reproductive System
Female Reproductive System
Level of Organizationcells (e.g. muscle cells, nerve cells)tissues (e.g. muscle, epithelium)organs (e.g. heart, lungs, stomach)systems (e.g. circulatory system)organisms (e.g. man)
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