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16 Cards in this Set

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Why are cells so small?

To maintain homeostasis; 1. Takes in food 2. Eliminates waste 3. Volume Increases before surface area.

What devices do we use to observe cells? How are they different?

Light microscope, Transmission electron, & Scanning electron

Transmission has a film or screen & Scanning has electron detector.

Prokaryotic cells

Smaller, simpler, most do not have membrane -enclosed organelles, bacteria & archaea

Eukaryotic cells

Larger, more complex, membrane enclosed organelles, & Protists, plants, fungi, animals.

Compare the position of the plasma membrane in prokaryotes, plants, fungi, & humans.

Plasma membrane: thin outermost membrane that regulates entrance & exit of material.

Prokaryotes: Capsule-cell wall-PM


Plants & Fungi: Cell wall- PM


Animals: PM

Nucleus

Function: "The Brains" Nuclear Envelope; Chromosomes.


In humans? Yes

Ribosomes

Function: "The Workers" Assembled in nucleus; works in cytosol; may be on ER; have 2 subunits; has some RNA (rRNA)


In humans? Yes

Endoplasmic Reticulum (Smooth & Rough).

Smooth: No ribosomes; makes lipids; detoxifies drugs.


Rough: Has ribosomes; makes membranes & proteins.


Both in humans? Yes


Golgi Apparatus (body)

Function: Works with ER- modifies & ships


In humans? Yes

Lysosomes

Function: digests macromolecules & damaged organelles


Made by Golgi


In humans? Yes

Vacuoles

Function: Storage function


In humans? No in plants

Chloroplasts

Function: Plant "powerplant" energy conversion


In humans? No

Mitochondria

Function: Animal "Powerplant" energy conversion.


In humans? Yes (plants have them too)

Flagella & Cilia

Function: Locomotion; throat, respiration, & digestion


In humans? Yes

Centriole

Function: Helps create


In humans? Yes

Cell wall & Plasmodesmata

Function: protection & structure


In humans? Yes