structure of eukaryotic/prokaryote cells -2 Flashcards
topic 2
4 examples of eukaryotic cells
animal, plant, algal and fungal
organelle inside animal cell
lysosome, ribosome, nuclear envelope, golgi apparatus, cytoplasm, mitochondrion, smooth ER, rough ER, nucleolus, nucleus and cell membrane
what 3 organelles are added to a plant cell from an animal cell
cellulose cell wall with plasmodesmata
vacuole
chloroplasts
how are plant cells and algal cells similar
have same organelle, but chloroplasts are different, some algal cells have one long chloroplast
what’s the difference between plant cells and fungal cells
cell wall is made from chitin, not cellulose
fungal cells don’t have chloroplasts
function of cell-surface membrane
regulates movement of substances in and out of the cell
function of nucleus
controls the cell’s activities. DNA contains instructions to make proteins. pores allow substances (RNA) to move between nucleus and cytoplasm
function of mitochondrion
site of aerobic respiration to produce ATP
function of chloroplasts
photosynthesis takes place
function of golgi apparatus
processes and packages new lipids and proteins. makes lysosomes
function of golgi vesicle
stores lipids and proteins and transports them out of the cell
function of lysosome
contains digestive enzymes called lysosomes, can be used to digest invading cells
function of ribosome
site where proteins are made
function of RER
folds and processes proteins that have been made at the ribosomes
function of SER
synthesises and processes lipids
function of cell wall
supports cell and prevents them from changing shape
function of vacuole (plants)
helps to maintain pressure inside the cell to keep the cell rigid
what and where are epilethal cells
in the small intestine
adapted to absorb food efficiently
how have epitethal cells adapted (3)
lots of villi - increase surface area for absorption
microvilli - increases surface area even more
lots of mitochondria - provides energy for the transport of digestive food molecules into the cell
how are red blood cells adapted to carry oxygen around the body
no nucleus - make more room for haemoglobin
how have sperm cells adapted to propel themselves towards the egg
contain lots of mitochondria to provide large amounts of energy
prokaryote cell structure
cytoplasm that contains ribosomes, cell-surface membrane that’s made from proteins and lipids, flagellum, circular DNA, plasmids, cell wall and slime capsule
function of flagellum
long hair-like structure that rotates to make the cell move
function of plasmids
contains genes for antibiotic resistance, small loops of DNA
function of slime capsule
helps to protect the bacteria from attack by cells of the immune system
what is binary fission
cell replicates its genetic material before splitting into two daughter cells
4 steps of binary fission
- DNA and plasmids replicate
- cell gets bigger and DNA loops moves to opposite poles
- cytoplasm begins to divide
- cytoplasm divides and 2 daughter cells are formed
basic structure of a virus
capsid - protein coat, attachment proteins and a core of genetic material
steps of viral replication
- virus attaches to host cell’s receptor proteins
- genetic material is released into the host cell
- genetic material and proteins are replicated by host cell ‘machinery’
- viral components assemble
- replicated viruses released from host cell