the cell the smallest functional unit of life
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Animal Cell. The Cell The smallest functional unit of life. Plant Cell. I. The Cell Theory. A. All living things are made of cells . B. Cells are the basic unit of structure and function C. All cells arise from preexisting cells. II. Cell Size. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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The CellThe smallest functional unit of life
Animal Cell
Plant Cell
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I. The Cell TheoryA. All living things are made of cells.B. Cells are the basic unit of structure
and functionC. All cells arise from preexisting cells.
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II. Cell Size A. Small cells function more efficiently than
large cells.B. If a cell’s surface to volume ratio is too low,
substances can not easily enter or leave the cell.
Smallest cell – mycoplasma largest – ostrich egg yolk
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III. Common Features of Cells
A. Cell membrane – encloses the cell and separates the cell interior from its surroundings
B. Cytoplasm – the cell interior which includes gases, nutrients and waste
C. Cytoskeleton – system of microscopic fibers that support the cell
D. Cell wall – outer structure which supports and protects the cell
E. Ribosomes – small structures in every cell where protein synthesis occurs
F. DNA – regulates cellular activities* some specialized cells like red blood cells lose their DNA
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IV. Prokaryotes Smallest and simplest cells
A. Single celled organismsB. Lack a nucleusC. Lack membrane bound organellesD. Can live in a broad range of
environments
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E. Have a cell wall F. Lack internal supportG. Many have flagella – long, threadlike
projections that enable movement
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V. EukaryotesCells with internal compartments
A. Single celled or multicellular B. Have a nucleus where DNA is kept
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C. Have membrane bound organelles that carry out specific functions within the cell.
D. Have a cytoskeleton which provides internal support.
E. Some have cilia – short, hair like structures that aid in movement
F. Includes animals, plants, fungi and protists.
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VI. Cell OrganellesA. Cytoskeleton – network of protein filaments
that support the cell and aid in movement.B. Cytoplasm – region inside the membrane that
includes the fluid, the cytoskeleton and all the organelles except the nucleus.
C. Cell membrane – a phospholipid layer that covers a cell’s surface and regulates what comes into and out of the cell.
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D. Nucleus – a membrane bound organelle that contains the cell’s DNA and regulates growth, metabolism and reproduction.1. Nuclear envelope – membrane which separates the nucleus from the cytoplasm2. Nuclear pores – channels which allow materialsto pass in and out of the nucleus3. Chromatin – coiled up DNA4. Nucleolus – produces
ribosomes
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E. Ribosomes – tiny structures composed of RNA and protein that make proteins
F. Endoplasmic reticulum – a system of membranes that assist in the production, processing and transport of proteins and lipids.
F. Golgi Appartus – helps make and package materials to be transported out of the cell.
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G. Vessicle – small sacs that hold and transport substances
H. Lysosome – vessicle which breaks down old and used cell parts (found in animal and fungal cells)
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I. Mitochondrion – organelle surrounded by two membranes that is the site of cellular respiration, produces ATP (energy)
J. Centrioles – organelles which help in cell division
(found in animal cells)
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VII. The Plant Cell
A. Cell Wall – rigid structure that surrounds the cell membrane and provides support to the cell.
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B. Central Vacuole – large membrane bound space that stores water and other substances; provides rigidity
C. Chloroplast – found in plant and algae, contains a green pigment (chlorophyll) – where photosynthesis occurs
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VIII. Organization of Living Things
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IX. Cell SpecializationA. The design and shape of a cell is determined
by its function and the conditions under which it works.
B. Unicellular organisms tend to have fairly complex cells, which makes sense considering that these organisms must depend on only one cell to do everything.C. Multicellular organisms exhibit much greater specialization.
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