Plant Cell Structure Part 1 Flashcards
rectangular and comparatively larger than animal cell
plant cell
what plant and animal cell shares, “body organs” of the cell
organelles
floating particles in the cell (cytoplasm)
proteins
the inside of the cell
cytoplasm
thick liquid inside the cell
cytosol
“skin” around the cell, keep inside in and outside out
cell membrane
gives the cell structure
cytoskeleton
organelles, create energy for the cell, powerhouse of the cell
mitochondria
make new protein
ribosomes
has two types: rough and smooth
endoplasmic reticulum
has translocon pores
rough endoplasmic reticulum
does not have translocon pores
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
ribosomes attach to these pores and push proteins onto the ER
translocon pores
sorts, packages, and ships protein
golgi apparatus
blobs where proteins are packaged
vesicles
protein with “feet”, pulls along the vesicles
kinesin
almost like train tracks where the vesicle walks in
microtubule
not permanent, can get taken apart and put together in diff. locations depending on the needs of the cell
microtubule
process where microtubules are being built and assembled from smaller parts
polymerization
proteins that make up the polymerization process
tubulin
microtubules are coming apart
depolymerization
contains DNA
nucleus
holes where the RNA leaves the nucleus
nuclear pore
cells garbage trucks and recycling centers breaks down protein
proteasome
three basic structures that cells of plants, animals, and related organisms have in common:
cell membrane
nucleus
cytoplasm
gives strength, shape, and protection to the cell
plasma membrane
regulates traffic flow of materials between the interior of the cell and its environment
plasma membrane
some membrane is provided with this at the atypical surface to increase area for absorption
microvilli
carbohydrate protein/carbohydrate-lipid complex acted as a cell coat for cell interaction that are sometimes present in some membranes
glycocalyx
plant cells have this, providing strength and rigidity of the cell
cell wall
gives support and resist outside pressures
cell wall
made of polysaccharide cellulose
cell wall
in fungi, cell wall is composed of this
chitin
not solid and they allow products to pass through them
cell walls
composes the plasma membrane with proteins arranged at random on the outer half, inner half of the lipid, or extend through
phospholipid bilayer
structure of phospholipid bilayer that was proposed in 1972
fluid mosaic model
two scientists who proposed the fluid mosaic model
Garth Nicholson
Jonathan Singer
nature of the membrane that allows the mobility of lipids and proteins within the membrane
semi-fluid
phospholipid molecule is composed of:
phosphate group
two fatty acid tails
which part of the phospholipid molecule is hydrophilic and polar
phosphate group
when immersed in water, the hydrophobic and nonpolar tail will force the structure into what
bilayer
where the water-loving heads are “protecting” the water fearing tails
bilayer
lack a true nucleus
prokaryotic cells
have a distinct nucleus
eukaryotic cells
linear units that contains the DNA
chromosomes
when DNA appear in non-linear units
chromatins
dense organelle that is found within the nucleus
nucleolus
formed inside before leaving into the cytoplasm
Ribosomes
surrounds the nucleus in eukaryotic cells
nuclear membrane
double membrane, similar to the plasma membrane that consists of lipid layers
nuclear membrane
allow the nucleus to communicate with the cytoplasm and direct the activities of the cell
nuclear pore
governor of the cell
nucleus
area between the nucleus and plasma membrane
cytoplasm
contains many important structures, physiologically active organelles, which are permanent sub-cellular structures performing metabolic functions
cytoplasm
temporary sub-cellular structures performing non-metabolic functions
inclusions
example of inclusions
vacuoles
pigments
crystals
fat droplets
foreign particles
commonly referred to as the “ER”, series of membranes that is continuous with the nuclear membrane and can extend throughout the cytoplasm
endoplasmic reticulum
two different types of ER depending on the presence of ribosomes attached to it:
rough ER, smooth ER
organelles where amino acids are bound together
ribosomes
commonly the site of protein synthesis within the cell
ribosomes
cylinder-like organelles composed of microtubules only found in animal cells
centrioles
also called golgi body, series of sacs that appear to be flattened and curled at the edges
golgi apparatus
processed and packaged at the golgi apparatus to send to the right addresses
proteins and lipids