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Plant Cells and Tissues

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Cytoplasm all material inside the cell membrane but outside of the nucleus ... cellulose and other polymers, considered extracellular, outside the protoplast ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Plant Cells and Tissues


1
Chapter 4
  • Plant Cells and Tissues

2
Plant Cells
  • Cells and products of cells combine into tissue
    systems, organs and organism which is a plant
  • Organelles are internal compartments of cells
    with specific function
  • division of labor

3
Important Terms
  • Cytoplasm all material inside the cell membrane
    but outside of the nucleus
  • Cytosol semi-fluid matrix that baths the
    organelles, includes ctyoskeleton and ribosomes
  • Protoplast cell membrane inward (plant cell)
  • Cell wall cellulose and other polymers,
    considered extracellular, outside the protoplast

4
Plant Cell
5
Cell or Plasma Membrane
  • Surrounds the cell and regulates movement into
    and out of the cell
  • Receives chemical and environmental signals from
    outside to change cellular activities such as
    hormones
  • Take raw materials and help to assemble into cells

6
Other Membranes
  • Also surround and form the exterior of organelles
  • leads to organelles having different enzymes and
    chemicals inside to do a specific function
  • compartmentalization causes an increase in
    efficiency and prevents interference from other
    enzymes
  • allows different reactions to take place
    simultaneously even if they are opposites

7
Nucleus
  • Contained in a double membrane called the nuclear
    envelop
  • Contains DNA that controls cell activities
  • chromatin DNA protein
  • DNA template for mRNA and then leaves the nucleus
    to direct protein synthesis in cytoplasm
  • Nuclear pores in the envelop allow for
    communication between nucleoplasm and cytoplasm
  • Nucleolus center where ribosomal genes are
    transcribed and subunits built

8
Internal Membranes
  • Continuum of organelles either directly connected
    or indirectly linked by the movement of transfer
    or transport vesicles
  • Membrane system cell membrane, ER, dictyosome
    (Golgi apparatus), nucleus and vacuoles
  • Biochemical processes occur in or on membranes

9
Endoplasmic Reticulum
  • Much of the cells membrane surface area
  • flattened tubes and sacs that are continuous with
    the plasma membrane and outer membrane of the
    nucleus
  • Contains many enzymes (concentrated) and the site
    for polymer biosynthesis
  • 2 types
  • rough ER processes proteins made by ribosomes
    on the surface, adds sugars and disulfide bonds,
    proteins destined for surface of the plasma
    membrane or outside the cell
  • smooth ER no ribosomes, makes phospholipids and
    other lipids for the cells use and new membranes
  • Small membrane bound vesicles to fuse with other
    structures

10
Dictyosomes or Golgi Apparatus
  • Receive proteins, lipids and other material from
    ER by vesicles
  • Does chemical modification of these molecules,
    sorts and exports biomolecules by vesicles and
    move to plasma membrane
  • Can secrete other substances by way of the Golgi
    to the surface such as cellulose

11
Plasmodesmata
  • Membrane lined channels thru the cell walls of
    adjacent cells, also contain ER
  • Form a continuous internal membrane between cells
  • Can move small substances from cell to cell

12
Vacuoles
  • Regulate H2O content and contains numerous
    enzymes or pigments
  • digest storage molecules to recycle
  • red/blue anthocyanins make flowers, fruit and
    other parts colorful
  • may contain toxic compounds
  • Made from fusion of ER and dictyosome - 95 of
    cell
  • Membrane is called the tonoplast
  • cell enlarges because of H2O absorption

13
Turgor Pressure
  • H2O in the vacuole causes pressure on the cell
    wall and creates outward pressure
  • accounts for the rigidness of the cells
  • Plants low on H2O are limp and wilted
  • see in carrots older carrots are limp and
    rubbery but if you trim off the end and place
    in water, it will again become crisp
  • snap when you bite a carrot is the release in the
    turgor pressure

14
Ribosomes
  • Equal parts protein and RNA (rRNA)
  • May be part of ER or free in cytosol
  • Cluster around mRNA and directs protein synthesis
  • No membrane on this structure
  • All organisms have ribosomes, even mitochondria
    and chloroplasts
  • important in evolution

15
Mitochondria and Chloroplasts
  • Both convert energy needed for cellular
    metabolism
  • Both contain own DNA, RNA and ribosomes, can grow
    and divide in a cell on their own
  • Chloroplast photosynthesis
  • CO2 H2O light energy ? sugars O2
  • green pigment chlorophyll traps light energy to
    fix CO2 into sugars, then sucrose and starch,
    eventually amino acids and fatty acids
  • Mitochondria cellular respiration
  • convert sugar into ATP eneergy
  • sugar O2 ? CO2 H2O ATP

16
Endosymbiont Hypothesis
  • Believe mitochondria and chloroplasts were
    independent organisms, probably bacteria, that
    set up a symbiotic relationship with a eukaryotic
    cell
  • Reasons circular DNA, smaller ribosomes, gene
    structure different than nuclear genes, proteins
    synthesis in them is halted by antibiotics

17
Cytoskeleton
  • Forms a network within the cell
  • 3 small protein filaments in order of size
  • actin or microfilament
  • intermediate filament
  • microtubule
  • Have many roles in the cell
  • organize organelles
  • movement of chromosomes during cell division
  • form channels to move large molecule
  • No membrane so some do not consider an organelle

18
Cell Wall
  • Surround and shape cells
  • Most easily observed part of cell
  • Sometimes there is no protoplast cork cells
  • SEM of water-conducting vessel element (no
    protoplast)

19
Primary Cell Wall
  • See in new plant growth
  • Usually very thin and flexible
  • lt25 cellulose with rest being hemicellulose,
    pectins and glycoproteins, occasional lignin
  • Changes shape, divides or differentiate into
    other cells, when reach maturity it stops growing
    and cell develops a secondary cell wall inside
    the primary cell wall

20
Secondary Cell Wall
  • Much more rigid strong support structure
  • Cellulose is one of the main components with as
    much as 25 lignin which hardens and resists
    decay
  • Cells dont expand and grow and many will die
    when reach functional maturity

21
Other Extracellular Molecules
  • Some cells have a suberin (wax) coat to protect
    from H2O loss
  • Adjacent cells are help together with pectin
    (outside the 1 cell wall) and is called the
    middle lamella
  • apples have a lot of pectin and it is extracted
    and used to thicken jams and jellies

22
Membranes
  • Active and changeable participants in cell
    metabolism are directly or indirectly associated
    with membranes
  • Composed mainly of proteins and phopsholipids in
    the Fluid Mosaic Model
  • double layer of phospholipids that move around
    and spin
  • proteins that pass thru or are associated with
    the membrane serve many functions
  • contains other lipids that influence fluidity

23
Membrane Proteins
  • Control most membrane function
  • 50 or more different proteins in plasma membrane
    and as many in other organelle membranes
  • on the surface or penetrating thru the membrane
  • Activities
  • unrestricted movement of water, certain small
    dissolved molecules in and out of the cell
    maintain turgor pressure and important in
    metabolism
  • block/control passage of some molecules
    selectively permeable
  • usually ions are moved by proteins that require
    ATP energy
  • enzymes that work in a multi-step process are
    localized together
  • cell signaling take messages from outside cell
    to change activity in the cell

24
Phospholipids
  • Forms the thin bilayer of membranes
  • 2 sheets of phospholipids sandwiched together
    making a permeability barrier
  • Fluidity is the movement of the molecules in the
    membrane both phospholipids and proteins
  • Carbohydrates may be added to the lipids and
    proteins on the OUTER surface to facilitate in
    cell signaling
  • glycolipid and glycoprotein, respectively

25
Movement of Molecules
  • Diffusion, convection and bulk flow account for
    most of the movement
  • All molecules have random thermal motion
  • allows for dissolved molecules to diffuse from
    high to low concentration
  • Diffusion net movement of molecules from an
    area of greater concentration to an area of lower
    concentration

26
Rates of Diffusion
  • Dependent on
  • size of the molecules larger are slower
  • temperature of solution higher faster
  • solubility of molecules in solvent no
    dissolution means no movement
  • Overall diffusion is really slow

27
Convection
  • Involves pressure or temperature
  • Put a drop of dye in water and eventually the dye
    would
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