1A Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells Flashcards
What other features do Prokaryotic cells have ?
Flagella, Pili, Plasmids, and Polysaccharide capsule
Structure of Prokaryotic Cells
All Prokaryotes have cell wall and cell membrane, cytoplasm, ribosomes and a singular, circular chromosome ( nucleoid)
examples of Prokaryotics
Bacteria and Archaea
differences of bacteria and Archaea
differences of bacteria and Archaea
- the cell walls of bacteria are made of peptidoglycan, archaea does not the cell walls of of archaea are made of s-layers
- the lipids in bacterial cell membrane used ester-linked lipids.Archaes cell membrane contain ether-linked lipids
- their flagella are made of different proteins
- the flagella of bacteria are powered by protons, whereas the flagella of archaea are powered by ATP
4 types of Prokaryotes
coccus, baccilus, vibrio, spirochaete
nucleus
surrounded by a nuclear envelope - 2 layers of membrane
contains most of the genetic material (DNA) of the cell.
Nucleolus
is an obvious dark stained patch inside the nucleus
region of the cell’s DNA where the ribosomes are made
Ribosomes
made of 60% RNA and 40% protein
where the proteins are synthesized. they do this by reading the genetic code from mRNA, which as copy of the coding strand of the DNA held within the nucleus
Endoplasmic Reticulum
a network of membranous channels within a cell.
materials are transported through the cytoplasm, via the ER
- Rough ER is so called because it is dotted with ribosomes.
- Smooth ER lacks ribosomes
Mitochondrion
- surrounded by a double membrane.
- contains its own DNA on a circular chromosome and ribosomes to synthesize its own proteins
- the site of aerobic cellular respiration, in which energy is released from glucose in the form of ATP
Lysosomes
membrane-bound vesicles containing digestive enzymes
they digest material taken up from outside the cell by phagocytosis, and also digest worn out cellular components
Golgi apparatus
a stack of flattened membrane-bound sacs.
modifies and packages proteins for export from the cell
Centrioles
Animal cells contain 2 centrioles usually arranged at right angles to each other in a structure called a centrosome
during mitosis and meiosis, division the centrioles move apart to opposite sides of the cell, and help to efficiently organize the spindle fibers, composed of 27 microtubules arranged in groups of three
Chloroplasts
- bound by 2 layers of membrane
- within the chloroplast are much smaller structures called thylakoids
- each surrounded by a membrane of its own, thylakoids are stacked in grana
- fluid between them is called Stoma
- chloroplasts contain chlorophyll, and are the site of photosynthesis in plant cells
Large Vacuole
a membrane-bound sac contain water and dissolved ions
- main function is to create turgor pressure, which gives the plant structure.
also stores metabolic wastes from the cell
Cytoplasm and Cytosol
Cytoplasm
- everything in the cell that lies between the nuclear envelope and the plasma membrane of the cell.
- all organelles except nucleus
Cytosol
- the fluid in which the organelles of the cytoplasm are suspended
organelles bound by a double membrane include
Mitochondria and chloroplasts