Ch 18: Eukaryotic Diversity (Bio 286 - Microbiology) Flashcards
eukaryotic cell
larger in size; contains a NUCLEUS; division of labor; ORGANELLES
nucleus
DOUBLE LIPID BILAYER; most of genetic material of cell; DNA exists as CHROMATIN; nucleolus (rRNA synthesis); nuclear pores allow traffic into and out of nucleus
eukaryotic nucleus
double lipid bilayer
eukaryotic DNA
exists as chromatin
eukaryotic genetic material
MULTIPLE LINEAR CHROMOSOME ARE PRESENT; haploid or diploid; DNA is condensed on proteins (histones); replicate using mitosis/meiosis
histones
proteins on which DNA is condensed
endoplasmic reticulum
phospholipids; smooth and rough
smooth ER (endoplasmic reticulum)
lipid metabolism; detox reactions; lacks ribosomes
rough ER (endoplasmic reticulum)
ribosomes docked/bound; protein synthesis
evidence of ribosome characteristics and DNA content in nucleus
supports that eukaryotes are derived from bacteria
all cells have
ribosomes
eukaryotic ribosome
two subunits (40S + 60S) for a total size of 80S; translate mRNA into proteins; similar structure to prokaryotes but different topology; antibiotic resistant
mitochondria
“powerhouse”; site of aerobic respiration; bacterial endosymbiont; double lipid bilayer and has its own genetic material (single circular, encodes for 70S ribosomes); reproduce autonomously
mitochondria are derived from
alpha proteobacteria
mitochondria are the site of
aerobic respiration
mitochondria has its own
genetic material (and ribosomes)
chloroplasts
found in plants and algae; SITE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS; bacterial endosymbiont (derived from cyanobacteria); double lipid bilayer and its own genetic material (single circular, encodes for 70S ribosomes); reproduce autonomously; have thylakoids (like cyanobacteria)
chloroplasts are the site of
photosynthesis
chloroplasts are derived from
cyanobacteria
chloroplasts has its own
genetic material
golgi body
composed of a lipid bilayer; PROTEIN TRAFFICKING CENTERS; import/processing/export; vesicles bud off
eukaryotic cytoskeleton
more elaborate than bacteria; intracellular protein matrix; contains ACTIN (polymerized into chains, highway for proteins to deliver), MICROTUBULES (made of tubulin, highway for proteins), and INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS; regulate cell shape, involved in motility, and other cell functions
vacuoles
LIPID-ENCLOSED SPACE; storage sites for water/food/enzymes/waste; vary greatly in size
eukaryotic flagellum
used for LOCOMOTION; waves like an oar (does not spin); multi-protein complex; microtubule core; dynein arms use ATP to slide tubules which results in flexion
cytoskeleton protein in eukaryotic flagellum
microtubule core
eukaryotic capsule
present in some pathogens; POLYMERIC SUGARS; important in avoiding immune clearance; similar to prokaryotes
red algae/green algae
involved in (secondary) endosymbiosis
Ophisthokonts
includes ANIMALS and FUNGI (not protozoa, share common deletions in key genes); SINGLE (EUKARYOTIC) FLAGELLUM (choanoflagellates resemble sponge (animals))
viridiplantae
algae and plants; engulfed phototrophs became chloroplasts; “CRYPTOPHYTE ALGAE” are protists; engulfed algae still maintain DNA in vestigial nucleus (NUCLEOMORPH)
(viridiplantae) cryptophyte algae
protists with secondary endosymbiotic event; where the engulfed algae still maintain DNA in vestigial nucleus
nucleomorph
maintained DNA of an engulfed algae in vestigial nucleus
classes of protists
AMOEBAS (amoebozoa and ceroczoa), ALVEOLATES, HETEROKONTS, EUGLENOZOA, EXCARATES