Microbiology

  1. Eukaryotic:
    Any organism having as its fundamental structural unit a cell type that contains specialized organelles in the cytoplasm, a membrane-bound nucleus enclosing genetic material organized into chromosomes, and an elaborate syst of division by mytosis or meiosis, characteristic of all life forms except bacteria, blue-green algae, and other primitive organisms.
  2. 5 Organelles contained in microbial eukaryotic cells
    1. Nuclei: DNA containing-defining characteristic of eukaryote

    2. Mitochondria: Energy production

    3. Endoplasmic reticulum: Translation of proteins

    4. Golgi apparatus: package materials for secretion

    5. vacuoles: food or other storage
  3. Each organelle is surrounded by a membrane that defines its inside from its outside
    info
  4. Prokaryotes:
    Do not have organelles
  5. Defining characteristics of eukaryotic cell:
    - employ active transport across the cytoplasmic membrane

    - have an additional type of transport called "bulk transport"
  6. Bulk Transport:
    a cell wants to engulf a large molecule (endocytosis) or secrete whole antibody molecules (exocytosis), it can do so by the creation of a vesicle.
  7. Endocytosis: engulf
    -cell receptor binds to a ligand. The cell membrane then invaginates into the cell and pinches off to form vesicle
  8. Exocytosis: excrete
    -opposite process of endocytosis
  9. Lysosome:
    - digestive organelle
  10. Distinguish between flagella and cilia:
    - similar to each other in cross-section, but flagella are much longer than cilia
  11. Defining characteristic of eukaryotic cell:
    - has a nuclei
  12. Flagella:
    - a long lashlike appendage serving as an organ of locomotion in protozoa

    (sperm cells)
  13. Cilia:
    - hairlike orgonelles, identical to flagella, that line the surfaces in certain cells and beat in rhythm waves, providing locomotion and moving liquids along internal epithelial tissue in animals.

    (eye lashes)
Author
dys1965
ID
77637
Card Set
Microbiology
Description
Functional Difference in Eukarotic structures
Updated