Chapter 4 Flashcards
What is the benefit of the microscope?
view cells when they are still alive
Light Microscopy
uses nothing higher than the wavelength of life to see specimens
-can only see live cells
Electron Microscopy
uses a shorter wavelength
-can’t see live cells
Surface Electron Microscopy
shows surface of the cell
3D images
Transmission Electron Microscopy
shows internal structure
2D images
True or False: Prokaryotes are always unicellular, but eukaryotes can be either unicellular or muticellular
true
Are eukaryotic cells relatively smaller or larger in size than prokaryotic cells?
larger
Do prokaryotic cells have membrane bound organelles?
no
Do prokaryotic cells contain DNA in the nucleus?
yes in the nucleotoid region
Do prokaryotic cells contain cytosol?
yes
Do prokaryotic cells contain a plasma membrane?
yes
Do prokaryotic cells contain ribosomes?
yes
Do prokaryotic cells have a cell wall?
yes
Do eukaryotic cells have membrane bound organelles?
yes
Do eukaryotic cells have a nucelus?
yes
Do eukaryotic cells contain cytosol?
yes
Do eukaryotic cells contain plasma membrane?
yes
Do eukaryotic cells contain ribosomes?
yes
Do animal cells contain cell walls?
no
What are plant cell walls made of?
cellulose
What are fungi cell walls made of?
chitin
Phospholipid bilayer maintains intracellular environment and is selectively permeable, controls what enters or exits cells
plasma membrane
stores/protects cell’s genetic information, contains chromosomes, nucleolous makes ribosomes subunits
nucleus
associated with ribosomes, helps with protein synthesis and processing, adds carbohydrates to proteins to make glycoproteins
rough endoplasmic reticulum
processes and packages proteins and lipid molecules from ER
golgi apparatus
two subunits composed of ribosomal RNAs and proteins perform protein synthesis
ribosome
powerhouse of the cell; produces ATP via cellular respiration
mitochondria
synthesizes lipids, metabolizes carbs, detoxifies drugs/toxins, stores calcium
smooth er
uses oxidative enzymes inside single membrane to form and then dispose of toxic hydrogen peroxide
perosisome
Where are lysosomes ONLY found?
in animal cells
Where are centrosome w/centrioles ONLY found?
in animal cells
use hydrolytic enzymes in membrane sac to do intracellular digestion and recycling
lysosomes
( IN PLANTS) composed of polysaccharides ( including cellulose) and proteins, is external to plasma membrane; protects and maintains cell shape
cell wall
converts solar to chemical energy via photosynthesis
chloroplasts
storage of water, ions, pigments, role in cell growth and turgor pressure
central vacoule
Where is a central vacoule ONLY found?
in plants
plasma membrane
lysosome
Centrosome and Centrioles
Cell Wall
central vacuole
True or False: Plant cells carry out BOTH cellular respiration and photosynthesis
true
(Blank) gave rise to the (blank) system
MEMBRANE INFOLDING gave rise to the ENDOMEMBRANE system
The endomembrane system consists of
-nuclear envelope
-rough/smooth er
-golgi apparatus
-lysosomes and vacuoles ( in plants)
What theory says that mitochondria and chloroplasts evolved from free-living prokaryotic cells?
the endosymbiosis theory
-both organelles have double membrane
-contain own ribosomes
-have circular DNA molecule
-can reproduce independently inside the cell
Hypothesis for Endosymbiosis Theory
Microtubles are described as
hollow tubes
Microtubules Subunit
tubulin
-highway for vesicles and organelles
-flagella ( in sperm cells)
-cilia ( in respiratory tract and uterine tubes)
-cell division
-form spindle fibers for chromosome movement
Micotubules Function
Microfilaments are Described as
intertwined actin filaments
Microfilaments Subunit
actin
-muscle contraction
-amoeboid movement
-cytoplasmic streaming
-microvilli movements
-form cleavage furro for cytokinesis in animal cells
Functions of Microfilaments
Intermediate Cells are Described as
fibrous
Intermediate Cell Subunits
keratin
Intermediate Cell Subunits
-anchor organelles
-nuclear lamina formation
Bacteria+Archae=
Prokaryotic
surface appendages that allow bacteria to stick to a surface
Fimbriae
selective barrier, allowing the passage of oxygen, nutrients and wastes
Plasma Membrane
rigid structure outside the plasma membrane that surrounds, supports and protects the cell
Cell Wall
houses the cell’s DNA containing the genes that control the cell
Nucleoid Region
where proteins are synthesized
Ribosomes
sticky, jelly-like protective layer outside the cell wall
Capsule