Ch. 5: Eukaryotic cells Flashcards

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1
Q

in eukaryotic cells, the structure primarily responsible for the adherence of cells to surfaces in the environment and the formation of biofilms is the ___________

A

glycocalyx

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2
Q

Cilia are found in certain __________
[eukaroytic]

A

protozoa.

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3
Q

Cell walls are not found on typical cells of ____________

A

protozoa.

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4
Q

A protein being synthesized by a cell for export would follow which pathway in the cell?

A

ribosome > ER > Golgi apparatus > cell membrane

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5
Q

The site for ribosomal RNA synthesis in eukaryotes is the _________________

A

nucleolus.

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6
Q

What are the functions of cytoskeleton?

A

-functions in movements of the cytoplasm.
-provides support.
-anchors organelles.
-helps maintain cell shape.

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7
Q

An organelle that is a stack of flattened, membranous sacs and functions to receive, modify, and package proteins for sending proteins around the cell or cell secretion is the _______________

A

Golgi apparatus.

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8
Q

The smooth endoplasmic reticulum functions in synthesis of ________.

A

lipids

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9
Q

The stacks of thylakoids in a chloroplast are called

A

Grana

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10
Q

Organelles found in algae but not found in protozoa or fungi are the _____________

A

chloroplasts

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11
Q

Fungi that grow as yeast at one temperature but will grow as mold [hyphal-shaped] at another temperature are called

A

dimorphic.

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12
Q

The long, thread-like branching cells of molds are called ________.

A

hyphae

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13
Q

A mold is observed to have asexual conidia, sexual spores within a sac, and septate hyphae. It is most likely classified in the ________

A

Ascomycota.

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14
Q

The motile feeding stage of protozoa is called the

A

trophozoite.

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15
Q

The group of protozoa that have flagella are the

A

Excavata.

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16
Q

The organelle involved in intracellular digestion of food particles is the

A

lysosome

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17
Q

A series of membranes inside the cell that are an extension of the nuclear envelope and function in synthesizing proteins and lipids is/are:

A

endoplasmic reticulum.

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18
Q

Which organelle contains cristae where enzymes and electron carriers for aerobic respiration are found?

A

mitochondria

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19
Q

Proteins associated with DNA in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells are called ________.

A

histones

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20
Q

histones

A

proteins associated with DNA in the nucleus.

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21
Q

What do zygospores, ascospores, and basidiospores have in common?

A

They are sexual spores.

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22
Q

Larvae and eggs are developmental forms of

A

helminths.

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23
Q

endosymbiosis

[endosymbiotic HYPOTHESIS]

A

the evolutionary process through which prokaryotic cells came together in a mutually beneficial association that gave rise to eukaryotic cells during billions of years of co-evolution.

—evidence by Lynn Margulis

-a smaller obligate intracellular parasite (related to Rickettsia) started to parasitize a larger archea cell. but the larger cell was able to stay alive; larger cell provided smaller cell house, nutrients… smaller cell was able to provide larger cell ATP, so they lived together so long they needed each other to survive; smaller cell then became mitochondrion; after many years, smaller cell cyanobacteria also became chloroplast in larger cell

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24
Q

eukaryotic flagella

A

a motility organelle that enables movement and chemotaxis.

-similar general function in prokaryote and eukaryote, but different structure

-10x larger than prokaryotic Flagella.
-has a cell membrane
-9 pairs of microtubules surrounding 2 single microtubules — microtubules made of tubulin
-whips back and forth
-find these in some protozoa, and some algae (not in fungi).

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25
Q

cilia

A

-Shorter, hair-like (same as eukaryotic flagella, but numerous, covering the entire cell)

-Found in one type of protozoa called ciliates & animal cells.

-movement/propelling into environment

[similar to flagella; only in eukaryotes.]

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26
Q

nucleolus

A

Granular mass of RNA

-dark staining region inside nucleus
[dark color is result of so many molecules, very dense]

-makes ribosomes

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27
Q

chromatin

A

genetic material of nucleus

-DNA (in the form of chromosomes) wrapped by histones (inside the nucleus)

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28
Q

chromosome

A

tightly coiled bodies within cells composed of DNA.

[threadlike structure of nucleic acids & protein in the nucleus of most cells, carries genetic info in the form of genes]

29
Q

endoplasmic reticulum

A

extensions of nuclear envelope; just made of 1 membrane layer
-factories

Rough ER- Has ribosomes; makes proteins

Smooth ER- Makes fats, lipids.

30
Q

Golgi apparatus

A

-hollow stack of pancakes

-receives transport vesicles from rough ER (fuses with golgi and dumps synthesized proteins into golgi)

-next to rough ER, but separate organelle

31
Q

hyphae

A

tubular threads of multicellular fungi that form a filamentous network (mycelium) [molds]

threadlike cells, when they grow together, look fuzzy to eye= typical mold.

sometimes these cells have divisions in the cell wall; but not all have a separation between cells so may form long continuous cells with no separation [septate or nonseptate- lack cell separation].

32
Q

mycelium

A

network of fungal threads or hyphae

[collection of hyphae fungal cells]

33
Q

sporangiospores

A

asexual production of spores through mitosis; this involves the cleaving of their cytoplasm to produce haploid spores.

-essential in storing and protecting the spores until they are mature to be released in the environment.

34
Q

conidia

A

a spore produced asexually by various fungi at the tip of a specialized hypha.

35
Q

pseudopod

A

a temporary growth on a cell [protozoa] that allows it to be mobile, almost like a little foot.

-Amoebas use pseudopods to move around.

36
Q

trophozoite

A

a growing stage in the life cycle

-vegetative protozoan, when they are absorbing nutrients from the host.
[feeding form, as opposed to resting (cyst) form]

-

37
Q

cyst

A

resistant, dormant, and infectious form of protozoan

-spread of infectious agents

38
Q

what are the 2 main types of fungi?

A

yeasts & hyphae

39
Q

bread mold is likely what type of fungus?

A

Zygomycota

40
Q

how are algae classified?

A

by pigment

41
Q

how are protozoa classified?

A

by motility

42
Q

how are fungi classified?

A

sexual/ asexual reproduction

43
Q

What are the 3 major types of eukaryotic cells?

A

Algal cell
Fungal (yeast) cell
Protists

44
Q

lysosome

A

-destruction/digestion/breaking down; contains harsh enzymes
-breaks down food, bacteria in cells, viruses & damaged tissue

45
Q

Vacuoles

A

storage organelles; food, water, toxins, waste, bacteria

46
Q

Mitochondria

A

-energy-converting organelle [does not MAKE energy, converts]
-Fats and sugars > ATP (energy currency of cell for doing most tasks)
2 membranes- folds in inner membrane = cristae
-fluid-filled space in inner membrane- mitochondrial matrix
-where aerobic cellular respiration occurs

47
Q

Chloroplast

A

-energy conversion; more complex; converts solar/light/photon energy to chemical energy in form of sugars; photosynthesis; produces oxygen gas as toxic waste byproduct

-only algae and plants have this.

-3 membranes : outer membrane (euk) , inner membrane (prok), thylakoid membrane (very similar to thylakoid in cyanobacteria)

-contains DNA in circular structure in stroma (fluid filled space inside the chloroplast) also has prokaryotic ribosomes.

-has Granum- gives pigment/color

48
Q

Ribosomes (Euk VS Pro)

A

Prok.
30S, 50S, 70S

Euk.
40S 60S 80S

49
Q

ribosomes

A

-NOT an organelle, [not surrounded by membrane]

-can be attached to rough ER when assembled, and subunits only floating in cytoplasm

-made of ribosomal proteins/RNA

50
Q

Cytoskeleton [of eukaryotes]

& 3 components

A

-not an organelle, but important

-made of proteins; involved in cellular movement & cell division

-3 components
a) microfilaments- made of small actin filaments ; permeate entire cell; can move cytoplasm and organelles by moving cell and cell membrane(during cell division)

b) microtubules: made of tubulin, small hollow tubes (largest structure here) go thru the entire cell and membrane and cytoplasm; involved in cell movement (like a train track) and division [divison- spindle fibers, pull DNA apart in anaphase) (involved w movement of flagella/cilia).

c)intermediate filaments- support, shape..

51
Q

4 general steps of mitosis + Fx

A

[1ST ACTUAL STEP- interphase]

Prophase — prepares for cell division
Metaphase— chromosomes line up in the middle
Anaphase– things get pulled Apart
Telophase— opposite of prophase- ending; the reverse of prophase (reform nuclear envelope, chromosomes and chromatin unravel)

PMAT

52
Q

How do yeast divide?

A

by budding

53
Q

what is the cell wall of fungi made of?

A

chitin

54
Q

what is the cell membrane of fungi made of?

A

ergosterols

55
Q

sexual and asexual fungal reproduction

A

-asexual: easier, less time less energy, but no biodiversity
-sexual: less common, all fungi can do it; go through myosis;

56
Q

Zygomycota

A

moldy fruit/bread
-Have strong spiny walls

57
Q

Ascomycota

A

largest group of fungi

-cup shaped fungi; orange beads;

-ascospore has a sack (Asci) with 8 spores in sac.; human pathogens here, candida, s. cerevisae

58
Q

Basidimycota

A

racket fungi, toad stools, button mushrooms, some are edible;

-form basidiospores (club like structures) form off of end of club structure.

59
Q

Chytridomycita

A

small group of fungi, has major impacts on amphibian life; oval shaped cells; gametes have motility, swim in water.; kill off frogs :(.

-Amphibians more prone bc they’re in water and have porous skin

60
Q

endospores vs spores

A

Endospores- bacteria forms (forms in bad environments)

Spores- fungi forms. Spores form in good environment

61
Q

Identify the 4 protozoan families based on locomotion.

A

Amoebazoans: oozing movement; move cell membrane around; mostly free living; move by pseudopods

Flagellates - use flagella made of microtubules; whip like motions; excavata.; giardia

Ciliates -also made of microtubules, whip-like motion, all over cell- SAR - tend to have 2 nuclei; macro and micronucleus

Apicomplexa- lack motility; a parasite that lives in host so doesn’t need to move

62
Q

The largest organ structure in helminths:

A

reproductive organs

63
Q

what is the storage form for energy that human/animal muscle cells use for sugar?

A

glycogen

64
Q

what do plants use to store energy?

A

starch

65
Q

what forms the cell wall of plants?

A

cellulose

66
Q

what forms the cell wall of fungi?

A

chitin

67
Q

what forms the cell wall of bacteria?

A

peptidoglycan

68
Q

Endosymbiotic hypothesis - identify the lines of evidence

A

[indicates origins of mitochondrion and chloroplast]
Mitochondria evolved from a Rickettsia
Chloroplast evolved from a cyanobacteria

-nucleus has a double membrane

-Mitochondria have their own cell membranes, just like a prokaryotic cell does.

-DNA — Each mitochondrion has its own circular DNA genome, like a bacteria’s genome, but much smaller.

-Reproduction — Mitochondria multiply by pinching in half — the same process as by bacteria; chloroplast also independently divided

-mitochondria and chloroplast act as separate entities & have their own circular DNA (similar to bacterial chromosomes)

-mitochondria and chloroplast have their own ribosomes