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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Mitosis?
Exact duplication of a cell, retains all genetic information [Clonining]
What is Miosis?
Reproduction by combination of genetic information [I.E. sperm delivering part of genetic information to an egg in mammalian reproduction]
What is the Nucleus and its functions?
Organelle surrounding the Nucleolus, contains the DNA for the cell and manages movement of ribosomes from nucleolus to the rough ER
What is the Nucleolus?
Found within the Nucleus, maintains and repairs genetic information, and handles the assembly of DNA and ribosomes
What are Ribosomes?
Product of the Nucleus, responsible for protein synthesis on the Endoplasmic Reticulum
What are Nuclear Pores for?
Controls movement of material across the nuclear membrane into and out of the Nucleoplasm and the Cytoplasm
What is the Golgi Apparatus for?
Organelle responsible for condensing and packaging protein packages for extra-cellular movement. Hormones are an example product of the Gogli Apparatus
What is the Rough Endosplasmic Reticulum for?
Handles intra-cellular ribosome movement and allows ribosomes to attach to it to initiate protein production.
What is the Smooth Endosplasmic Reticulum?
Takes in material and converts it to products useful to the cell. In animals this product is typically Glycogen. Some are specialized [in the Liver S.ER are for de-tox]
What are Lysosomes for?
Containing Enzymes needed for breaking down old cell material and foreign matter for new materials and energy.
What is the main function of the Mitochondria?
Production of ATP from chemical energy via the process of Metabolism.
Typically this is in the form of Glucose.
[break down bonds to release energy]
What are Chloroplasts?
Plant cell organelles that produce energy from light energy. This is accomplished by the Chlorophyll contained in Thykaloids.
Mossman Specific Hint: What does the presence of Thykaloids indicate?
That the organelle is a Chloroplast, and that the cell is a plant cell!
What is the most efficient way for quickly moving extra-cellular protein packages?
Attach a tag in the Golgi-Apparatus.
Ribosomes are assembled where?
Nucleus or Nucleolus are acceptable answers.
[Choose nucleus ONLY if this is the only one listed, else nucleolus to be safe]
What is the difference between a Peroxisome and a Vacuole?
Peroxisomes are special purpose Vacuole to contain toxic peroxides. Vacuoles store material such as water and starch.
What is the Cytoskeleton?
Sub cellular structure for organizing organelles within cytoplasm
What is the difference between flagelle and cillia?
Flagella are motor organneles for moving the cell. Cillia are responsible for moving extra-cellular material.
What are stem cells?
Self renewing and capable of forming any cell in the organism. Stem cells able to form any cell are called Totipotent