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5 modern tenets of the cell theory
- 1. All living things made up of cells.
- 2. the cell is basic unit of all living things.
- 3. all cells come from pre-existing cells by division.(Spontaneous Generation does not occur).
- 4. cells w/ hereditary information passed from cell.
- 5. All cells - same chemical composition.
- 6. all energy flow occurs within cells.
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who coined the term cells
dr. Robert hooke
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who contributed to the modern cell theory
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why are cells so small?
a cell is a system by itself and needs a surface area large enough to allow adequate nutrients to enter and wastes to exit. small cells have the necessary surface area to volume ratio
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rule for surface area to volume ratio
as cell size decreases, surface area to volume ratio increases
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prokaryotic cells (5 properties)
- 1. lack membrane bound nucleus
- 2. smaller and simpler than eukaryotic cells
- 3. two domains: bacteria and archaea
- 4. are diverse
- 5. are versatile
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4 shapes of prokaryotes
- coccus- spherical
- bacillus- rod shaped
- spirochete- spiral shaped and flexible
- spirillum- spiral shaped and rigid
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parts of a bacteria/prokaryote
- capsule: gel like coating outside cell wall
- cell wall: covering that supports, shapes and protects
- plasma membrane: around cytoplasm; regulates entrance and exit of molecules
- nucleoid: location of the bacterial chromosome
- conjugation/sex pilus: appendage used for DNA transfer to other cells
- fimbriae: hairlike bristles that allow adhesion to surfaces
- flagellum: rotating filament that push the cell forward
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all eukaryotic cells contain?
size in relation to prokaryotic?
- contain: membrane bound nucleus that houses DNA
- plasma membrane
- cytoplasm
- size: much larger than prokaryotic cells
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evolution of eukaryotic cells
endosymbiotic hypothesis
- invagination of plasma membrane
- -mitochondria and chloroplasts were bacteria taken in by larger cells that already had a nucleus
- evidence- mitochondria- are similar to bacteria
- -are bounded by double membrane
- -contain own DNA and can split
- -have ribosomes that make proteins
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nucleus
command center of the cell
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nuclear envelope
double membrane w nuclear pores that encloses nucleus
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chromatin
diffuse threads containing DNA and protein
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nucleolus
region that produces subunits of ribosomes
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rough ER
studded with ribosomes that synthesize proteins
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smooth ER
lacks ribosomes, synthesizes lipids
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ribosomes
particles that carry out protein synthesis
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polyribosome
string of ribosomes simultaneously synthesizing same protein
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mitochondrion
organelle that carries out cellular respiration, producing ATP molecules
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Golgi apparatus
processes, packages, and secrets modified proteins
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cytoplasm
semifluid matrix outside nucleus that contains organelles
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vesicle
small membrane-bound sac that stores and transports substances
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lysosome
- vesicle that digests macromolecules and even cell parts
- not in plant cells
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centrosome
microtubule organizing center that contains a pair of centrioles
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centrioles
- short cylinders of microtubules
- not in plant cells
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cytoskeleton
- maintains cell shape and assists movement of cell parts
- 3 fibers of macromolecules
- actin filaments, intermediate filaments microtubules
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actin filaments
protein fibers that play a role in cell division and shape
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intermediate filaments
protein fibers that provide stability of shape
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microtubules
protein cylinders that move organelles
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plasma membrane
outer surface that regulates entrance and exit of molecules; made of phospholipid bi-layer and embedded with proteins
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central vacuole
- large fluid-filled sac that stores metabolites and helps maintain turgor pressure
- plant cells only
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choloroplast
- carries out photosynthesis, producing sugars
- plant cells only
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granum
- stack of chlorophyll-containing thylakoids in a chloroplast
- plant cells only
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cell wall
- outer surface that shapes, supports, and protects cell
- plant cells only
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difference between plant and animal cells
- plant cells have: central vacuole, cell wall, chloroplast, and granum
- animal cells have: lysosomes & centrioles
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