Biology 1 Flashcards
Label an animal cell
You can do it!
What are the steps to mitosis?
Interphase Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase
What happens during interphase?
The cell carries on its normal activities but near the end of its cycle
The chromatids duplicate to form sister chromatids they are connected by a centromere
What stage is the longest of the cell cycle?
Interphase
What happens during prophase?
The centrioles duplicate and the pairs move to opposite sides of the cells
Spindle fibres extend from the centrioles
Chromatin shortens and thickens
The nuclear membrane and nucleus dissolves
In late prophase, the spindle fibres attach to the centromeres
What happens during metaphase?
The paired chromatids line up in the middle of the cell
Movement is slow so the spindle fibres don’t get tangled
What happens during anaphase?
The centromeres split apart
The spindle fibres pull the sister chromatids to the opposite sides of the cell and are called daughter chromosomes
What happens during telophase?
The nucleus and nuclear membrane reappear
The cell membrane starts to pinch in
Chromosomes become chromatin again
Cytokinesis begins
What happens during cytokinesis?
The rest of the cell divides and the cell membrane forms again. Pinching of the cell is called furrowing.
How is plant cytokinesis different from animal cell cytokinesis?
A cell plate forms in a plant cell which helps separate the daughter cells
What are the 6 ways plant and animal cells are different?
Animal cells/Plant Cells Many vacuoles/one vacuole No chloroplast/chloroplast No cell wall/cell wall Lysosomes/ no lysosomes Centrioles/no centrioles
What is diffusion?
The movement of chemicals from an area of high concentration to low concentration
What is osmosis?
The movement of WATER molecules through a semi permeable membrane towards a region of high solute concentration
Magnification in high, medium and low power
Use magnification formula
Field of view questions
Yay
What happened to the e?
The e mirrored and flipped upside down
Label a microscope
Go!
What are the three main functions of a cell?
Transporting materials (osmosis, diffusion), using energy and dividing
What are the two ways a cell transports materials?
Diffusion and osmosis
How do cells use energy?
To carry out their normal functions and through the combustion reaction in the mitochondria
(Know formula)
What are the characteristics of living things? (6)
Composed of cells Grow Limited life span Reproduce Use energy for maintenance and growth Make changes in response to stimulus
What is the cell theory? (3)
All living things are made up of cells
The cell is the simplest unit that can carry out life’s processes
All cells come from pre-existing cells
What is the formula for magnification?
Magnification of ocular x mag of objective
What is resolution?
The ability to see fine detail
What does the cytoplasm do?
Allows organelles to be moved around
Stores things for the cell
Supports cell structure
What does the cell membrane do?
Supports the cell
Allows things to leave and enter the cell (semi permeable)
Protects animal cells
What does the nucleus do?
Controls all cell activities
What does the nuclear membrane do?
Allows information to travel in and out of the nucleus
What does the nucleolus do?
Holds the genetic information of the cell (RNA)
What does the chromatin do and where is it?
Stores genetic information for life processes. It is found in the nucleus
What does the mitochondria do?
Produces energy for the cell
What does the endoplasmic reticulum do?
Transports materials throughout the cell such as protein
Ribosomes?
Ball like structures that are found on the endoplasmic reticulum. They are protein.
What does the Golgi body do?
Collects and processes materials to be removed from the cell. Packages proteins.
What do the vacuoles do?
They are the storage place in the cell. Stores water, food, minerals
What do lysosomes do?
Digests food and waste
Called suidice sacs because they are full of poison
Why are the centrioles important?
They are the key component in animal cell division
What does the cell wall do?
It supports and protects the plant cell against physical injury.
It is completely permeable
What do the chloroplasts do?
They give leaves their green colour and produce food for plant cells.
Why does the image become darker in high power?
The field of view is smaller and as a result less light can travel to your eye because of the smaller space.
How do you figure out the field of view?
Mag under high power
Divided by the
Mag under low power
Field of view question
Do it
Object size question
You can do it!
What is the formula for cellular respiration?
Where does it take place?
Glucose + oxygen —> carbon dioxide + water + energy
Takes place in the mitochondrial
Why do cells divide instead of grow?
The surface area of the cell will get too small to let enough nutrients into the cell. The result is that the cell would die if it got too big.
What are the four reasons for cell division?
Reproduction Growth Repair Regeneration -lizard grows a new tail
What are the two types of cell reproduction?
Asexual
- exact copies
- one parent
Sexual
- mix of both parents
- two parents