unit 3
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Robert Hooke
English physicist; first to call them “cells”
cell theory
• all organisms are made of one or more cells • the cell is the fundamental unit of all life • all cells come from preexisting cells
All cells have these in common
DNA (genetic information) RNA (code for protein production) Ribosomes (protein manufacturer) Cytoplasm (fluid in cells) Cell Membrane (cell boundary)
prokarotes
a cell that lacks a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles
eukarotes
organism composed of one or more cells containing a nucleus and the other membrane-bounded organelles
Domain Bacteria
bacteria are the most abundant and diverse organisms on Earth (prokaryotic)
Nucleoid (domain bacteria)
the area where the cell’s circular DNA molecule congregates
Cell Wall (domain bacteria)
a rigid boundary surrounding a cell
flagella (domain bacteria)
tail-like appendages that enable cells to move
Domain Archaea
Prokaryotic exteremophiles (lives is extreme environments, but some do live in normal environments)
Domain Eukarya
includes all Eukaryotes (humans, plants, fungi, protists, etc.) nucleus, organelles, 10-100 times the size of bacteria
nucleus
membrane-bounded sac that contains DNA
organelles
compartment in eukaryotic cell that performs a specialized function
Animal Cells
nucleus (nuclear pore, nuclear envelope, DNA , nucleolus) centrosome centriole peroxisome cytoskeleton (microtubule, intermediate filament, microfilament) mitochondrion smooth endoplasmic reticulum golgi apparatus cytoplasm (all cell contents except nucleus) ctosol lsosome cell membrane rough endoplasmic reticulum ribosomes
Plant Cell
nucleus (nuclear pore, nuclear envelope, DNA, nucleolus) ribosomes golgi apparatus mitochondrion cytoplasm (all cell contents except nucleus) cytosol central vacuole ctoskeleton (intermediate filament, microfilament, microtubule) plasmodesma cell mebrane cell wall peroxisome smooth endoplasmic reticulum chloroplast rough endoplasmic reticulum
all cells
have a cell membrane
phospholipid
molecule consisting of two hydrophobic fatty acids and a hydrophilic phosphate group
phopholipid bilayer
a double layer of phospholipids that forms in water
fluid mosaic
two-dimensional structure of moveable phospholipids and proteins that form biological membranes
in the cell membrane (proteins are very important to the function of a membrane)
transport proteins (passageways) enzymes (facilitate chemical reactions) recognition proteins (name tags) adhesion proteins (cells can stick to one another) receptor proteins (bind to a molecule outside of the cell to trigger a reaction inside)
endomembrane sstem
organelles that exchange materials in transport vesicles
vesicle
a membrane-bounded sac that transports materials in a cell
nucleus (command center of cell)
the membrane-bound sac that contains DNA in an eukaryotic cell
nuclear pores
a hole in the nuclear envelope. allows material in and out.