Midyear exam Flashcards
Nucleus
Structure with a membrane containing DNA which controls the structure and function of a cell
Eukaryotic
Organisms with genetic material in a nucleus
Prokaryotic
Organisms that do not have a nucleus
Organelle
Specialised structures inside the cytoplasm of cells that perform functions for the cell
Cytoplasm
Gel like material with Incel which is enclosed by cell membrane
Cell membrane
Selectively permeable membrane that surrounds the cytoplasm of a cell
Mitochondria
The powerhouse of the cell which is 02️⃣- food to release energy for the cell
Vacuole
Fluid filled bag cytoplasm of most plant cells
Cell wall
Rigid layer located on the outside of the plant cells
DNA
The material found in the cells that carries the hereditary information
What do the cell structures have in common
They all have cell membranes
Cytoplasm
Mitochondria
Nucleus (in most eukaryotic cell)
Vacuole
What happens if the cytoplasm
Cytosol is where chemical vital chemical reactions take place
What does the nucleus contain
It contains the DNA and cell
What does the mitochondria combine with
The mitrochondrial combines with food molecules + O2️⃣=
Release energy for the cell
What is the typical plant cell look like
See on page 5 of textbook
What does the typical animal cell look like
See on page 5 of textbook
What’s the difference between plant cells and animal cells
Plant cells have cell walls and cell membranes that gives its shape and protects the cell
Animals cells have no cell wall but only have cell membrane
Plant cells are usually larger more firm and inflexible
Animal cells are smaller and have no fixed form
Plant cell has a large vacuole
Animal cell usually have no vacuole but if there is it is small
Plant cells have chloroplast
Animal cells do not have chloroplast
What does what do the specialised cells have
They all have different functions because they have different structures which allows them to have different functions
What are stem cells
Unspecialised cells which can divide and develop into many different types of specialise cells
What are the stem cells to the body
They are bodies raw material and the cells from which all other cells with specialised functions are generated
Where are stem cells found in what do they include
Stem cells are found in the bone marrow
They include:
Blood cells
Nerve cells
Muscle cells or brain cells
What are the different types of specialised cells
Epithelial cells= flat like rectangle
Muscle cells= long and spindle shaped
Nerve cells= very long with branched
ends
Red blood cells= round and biconcave
shaped
See in workbook
What are the functions of the specialised cell
Epithelial cells covered the surface of body for protection
Muscle cells contract and relax to allow the movement within the body
Nerve cells have specialised to transfer electrical impulse in the nerve that coordinate body functions
Red blood cells carry O2️⃣ and CO2️⃣ throughout the body
Unicellular
Organisms that are made up of one cell. Single celled organisms all functions performs are done in this one cell
Multicellular
Organisms that is made up of multiple cells
Specialise cells
Cells that perform a particular function
What’s the difference between microscopic and microscopic organisms
Microscopic organisms are unicellular organisms because they can be seen with a microscope
Microscopic organisms are multicellular organisms because they can be seen with the naked eye
Macroscopic organisms
Epithelial
Muscle
Nerve
Red blood cells