Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs....

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Introduction to the Cell

Transcript of Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs....

Page 1: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Introduction to the Cell

Page 2: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Essential Questions

1) Identify the characteristics that are similar in all cells.

2) Compare and contrast eukaryotes and prokaryotes.

Page 3: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Cell Theory

• All living things are made of cells

• Cells are the basic unit of structure & function in organisms

• Cells only come from other cells (reproduction)

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Cell Diversity

• Cell come is a variety of sizes– Most are too small to see

without a microscope

• A cell’s size is limited by the ratio of its surface area to its volume– Cells take in food through

their surface– If they become too big,

there is not enough surface area for them to get enough food!

Page 5: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Internal Organization

• Cells contain organelles (internal structures that perform specific functions for the cell)

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Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy)

Page 7: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Prokaryote Cell

• No organelles

• No Nucleus (still has DNA)

• Very Small

• Only single celled organisms.

• Bacteria are prokaryotes!!!

Page 8: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Eukaryote Cells

• Have organelles

• Have a nucleus

• Very large

• Can form multicellular organisms.

• Plants, Animals, Fungi and Protists

Page 9: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Prokaryotic Cell vs. Eukaryotic Cell

Page 10: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Parts of the eukaryotic Cell – cell membrane

Page 11: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Essential Questions:

1. Identify the macromolecules that make up the cell membrane.

2. Describe how the cell membrane is selectively permeable.

Page 12: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Three Main Components of Eukaryotic Cells

1. Cell membrane

2. Nucleus

3. Cytoplasm (includes all of the other organelles)

Page 13: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Cell Membrane

Page 14: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Function of the Cell Membrane =Regulates what enters and exits the cell

Page 15: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Selectively Permeable

• The cell membrane will only allow some things to enter or exit!!!

You - Stay OUT!!!!!

You can come IN!!!!!

Page 16: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Phospholipid Bi-layer = 2 rows of lipids that form most of the cell membrane.

• Hydrophilic – loves water (Head portion)

• Hydrophobic – hates water (tails portion)

– Tails are made of two fatty acids

• Why do you think the cell membrane has to be 2 layers, as shown in picture b?

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Polar vs. Non-Polar• Polar = charged particles.

Example: water

Non-polar = not charged particles.

Example: lipids

Opposites do not attract in the world of polar & non-polar.

Phospholipids have a polar head and non-polar tails.

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Membrane Proteins

• Integral Proteins

– In the cell membrane

• Peripheral Proteins

– On the cell membrane

• Three types of these proteins

– 1. Channel Proteins

– 2. Receptor Proteins

– 3. Marker Proteins

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Fluid-Mosaic Model = description of the cell membrane structure.

• “Fluid” = cell membrane is in constant movement.

• “Mosaic” = it is a combination of Lipids, Proteins and Carbohydrates all functioning together!!

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END OF NOTES

Page 21: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Plants vs. Animals

Page 22: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Plant Cells – have 3 organelles that are not found in animal cells.

• Plants have:

- Chloroplasts

- Cell Walls

- a large central Vacuole.

• Plant Cells are Eukaryotes!!!!

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Animal Cells – have 1 organelle that are not found in plant cells.

• Animals have:

– Centrioles

• Animals are Eukaryotes!

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Viruses – Are they living?

• A virus is basically DNA surrounded by a protein coat/shell.

• They do not have any other organelles or a cell membrane.

• Are only “alive” when they invade another cell!!!

Page 25: Introduction to the Cellwhs.rocklinusd.org › subsites › Biology › documents...Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes (Analogy) Prokaryote Cell •No organelles •No Nucleus (still has DNA)

Identify These Cell Types.