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Biology Cell Structure

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... occurs Has its own DNA and a double membrane Mitochondria Chloroplast Lysosome Spherical organelle where digestion occurs Remove ... to make its own food ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Biology Cell Structure


1
BiologyCell Structure Function
2
What is a cell?
  • The smallest unit that is capable of performing
    life functions.
  • After observing many cells, scientists came up
    with the cell theory
  • All living things are made of 1 or more cells.
  • Cells are the basic units of structure and
    function in organisms.
  • All cells come from existing cells.

3
Cell Size
  • To function efficiently, cells must be small.
    Why?
  • If a cell is the shape of a cube and has 1 mm
    sides, calculate the surface area of the cube
    using the formula 6S2. Also, calculate the
    volume using the formula S3. What is the surface
    area to volume ratio?
  • Do the same calculations for a cell having 2 mm
    sides.
  • What happens to the SA/volume ratio as the cell
    gets bigger? Why is this bad?

4
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5
2 Main Cell Types
  • Prokaryotic
  • Eukaryotic
  • Originated approximately 1.5 billion years ago
  • 2-100µm typical plant/animal cell is 10-50µm
  • Organized- Have a nucleus and other organelles
    (structures that carry out specific functions for
    the cell)
  • DNA is in the form of chromosomes
  • Example- animal and plant cells
  • Originated approximately 3.5 billion years ago
  • 0.5- 2µm (µ is the symbol for micro which means
    1/1,000,000
  • Simple- no nucleus nor other special compartments
  • Single, circular DNA molecule
  • Example- bacterium

6
Prokaryotic Bacterial Cell
7
Eukaryotic Plant Cell
8
Eukaryotic Animal Cell
9
Characteristics of ALL Cells
  • All pro and eukaryotic cells have the following
  • Cell membrane- An outer boundary which is also
    called the plasma membrane
  • Cytoplasm- The interior of a cell just the
    liquid is called cytosol.
  • Cytoskeleton (microtubules/microfilaments)-
    Protein filaments (thread-like structures) that
    are important in cell movement, shape and
    division
  • Ribosomes- Structures that do not have a membrane
    and make proteins
  • DNA- hereditary information

10
Eukaryotic Organelles
11
Organelles that Surround the Cell
  • Cell membrane- Selects what can enter and leave
    the cell. More about this later!
  • Cell wall
  • Most commonly found in plant cells and bacteria-
    NOT IN ANIMAL CELLS!
  • Surrounds the cell membrane and provides
    structure and support
  • Made of cellulose- long carbohydrate chain
  • Cilia- Short, numerous hairs that move the cell
    and/or substances outside the cell
  • What human cells have cilia?

12
  • Flagella- Long tail(s) that moves the cell and/or
    substances outside the cell
  • Both cilia and flagella are made of protein
    filaments like the cytoskeleton.
  • What human cell has a flagellum?

13
Organelles inside the cell
  • Nucleus
  • Directs the cells activities
  • Houses DNA
  • Houses the nucleolus
  • where ribosomes are made
  • Surrounded by a double membrane called the
    nuclear envelope
  • controls what exits the nucleus like ribosomes
    and RNA
  • has openings called nuclear pores

14
  • Endoplasmic reticulum
  • System of membranes that move proteins around
    inside the cell- intracellular highway
  • Can be smooth or rough
  • rough has ribosomes attached to it and smooth
    does not
  • ribosomes can also be found in the cytosol
  • Golgi apparatus
  • Flattened sacs
  • Processes proteins into vesicles (membrane bound
    sacs)

15
  • Mitochondria
  • Produces ATP- form of energy that can be used by
    the cell. What cells of the body have lots of
    mitochondria?
  • Has a double membrane
  • Outer membrane is smooth and the inner membrane
    (cristae) is folded.
  • Has its own DNA
  • Chloroplast
  • In plants, some protists and some bacteria- NOT
    IN ANIMAL CELLS!
  • Where photosynthesis occurs
  • Has its own DNA and a double membrane

16
Mitochondria
17
Chloroplast
18
  • Lysosome
  • Spherical organelle where digestion occurs
  • Remove the web between fingers of a fetus
  • Usually in animal cells
  • Central Vacuole
  • Large
  • Stores water, nutrients and waste
  • Only in plant cells
  • Animal cells have vacuoles- but not central
    vacuoles

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21
Typical Animal Cell
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if
22
Typical Plant Cell
23
How do animal and plant cells differ?
  • Animal
  • Plant
  • Spherical
  • Might have flagella or cilia
  • Rectangular
  • Have a cell wall
  • Have chloroplasts
  • Have a central vacuole

24
Evolution of the Eukaryotic Cell
  • A possible explanation for how eukaryotic cells
    came into existence is the endosymbiotic theory.
  • Symbiosis is a relationship between organisms
    where every member benefits.
  • The endosymbiotic theory states that chloroplasts
    and mitochondria were once prokaryotic bacteria.
    They entered a larger prokaryotic cell and all
    parties benefited.
  • The chloroplast and mitochondria got extra
    protection and the larger cell developed the
    ability to make its own food and energy.

25
Evidence of the endosymbiotic theory
  • Both chloroplasts and mitochondria have their own
    circular DNA (like prokaryotic cells).
  • Both chloroplasts and mitochondria have a double
    membrane.
  • Mitochondria are approximately the size of
    bacteria.

26
Game to Review Organelles
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