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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
In the Eukaryotic cell, the flagellum is made of?
microtubules
What is the arrangement of the Eukaryote flagella?
9+2 arrangement; 9 pairs of microtubules around the outside of the flagella with 1 pair in the center
The flagella of the Eukaryote is completely covered by the:
cell membrane
does a Eukaryotic flagella rotate?
no, the flagella would break.
Describe Eukaryote flagella movement:
whipping back and forth.
What is the purpose of the Eukaryotic flagella?
motility
Structures on the outside of some Eukaryotes; structurally similar to flagella but shorter and more numerous.
Cilia
what is the function of Cilia?
motility, feeding & filtering.
how common are Cilia?
Not very common, only found on a single group of protozoa & on certain animal cells. ie. respiratory cells.
What arrangement do Cilia have?
9+2 just like flagella.
Outer layer of Eukaryotes that comes into direct contact with the environment.
glycocalyx
What is the glycocalyx usually composed of (what type of carbohydrate)?
polysaccharides
What are the functions of the glycocalyx? Biggest function?
adherence, protection, & sending & receiving signals
Biggest function= sending & receiving signals
Despite the vast differences in Eukaryotic cell walls, what's always true about the cell wall of all Eukaryotic cells?
it provides: Rigid, structural support & shape
What are the cell walls made of in plants and fungi?
largely chitin or cellulose
What are the cell walls made of in ALGAE?
algae cell walls vary significantly in chemical composition: some include:
cellulose, pectin, silicon dioxide, calcium carbonate.
Do animal cells have a cell wall?
no
cell membrane characteristics:
-phospholipid bilayer w/ proteins & carbs
-selectively permeable & assist in transport
-contain sterols
Is the outer side of the cell membrane hydrophobic or hydrophilic?
the outer side is hydrophilic; the inner side is hydrophobic.
What is the biggest difference between the cell membranes of Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes?
Eukaryotes have sterols in their cell membranes, Prokaryotes do not. (there's one exception; mycoplasma, which has sterols for rigidity instead of peptidoglycan)
What do sterols confer?
stability; they provide rigidity to the cell membrane.
Are the same sterols found in the cell membranes of all Eukaryotes?
no, animals have cholesterol, which plants don't have.
What is the problem with to much cholesterol in your diet?
your cell membranes get too rigid.
The two layers of membrane around the nucleus is called the?
nuclear envelope
what are the holes in the nuclear envelope called? What are they made of?
nuclear pores; protein
What is inside the nucleus? What are individual segments of DNA called?
DNA; chromosomes
The dark part in the center of the nucleus is called the?
Nucleolus
What is made in the nucleolus?
RNA & early ribosome assembly
extending off/ connected to the nucleus is the:
endoplasmic reticulum
the two different types of endoplasmic reticulum are:
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (RER) & Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum (SER)
what makes rough endoplasmic reticulum "rough?"
the ribosomes on it's surface
what is the function of the rough endoplasmic reticulum?
protein synthesis and packaging
what do the ribosomes on the rough endoplasmic reticulum do?
the ribosomes synthesize proteins and squirt them into the lumen of the RER, which will later be excreted.
name the two subunits of 80s ribosomes?
40s + 60s subunits = 80s
What is the job of ribosomes?
protein synthesis
What are the two different kinds of ribosomes in the Eukaryotic cell?
free ribosomes & bound ribosomes
describe bound ribosomes:
they are the ribosomes that are attached to the surface of the Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum.
Which type of ribosomes synthesize proteins that will be excreted from the cell?
bound ribosomes
Where are free ribosomes found?
floating around in the cytoplasm
Which type of ribosomes synthesize proteins that will stay in the cell?
free ribosomes
What is the Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum connected to?
both the nuclear envelope of the nucleus and the RER
What is the job of the Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum?
-synthesis & storage of lipids & storage of Calcium

-all new membrane is originally made in the SER
Organelle that consists of a stacks of flattened membranes called cisternae; is NOT connected to any other of the membrane systems; stands on its own.
Golgi Apparatus
What is the job of the Golgi Apparatus?
Modify, Mature, sort & transport proteins.
-The "FedEx" of the cell.
A sac of membrane containing something inside of it...
Vesicle
A type of vesicle that contains digestive enzymes.
lysosomes
The framework inside the Eukaryotic cell made up of proteins, microfilaments, & microtubules.
Cytoskeleton
What are the 4 jobs of the cytoskeleton?
-anchoring organelles
-provides cell structure & support
-transport (like monorail system)
-assisting motility (flagella)
What part of the cytoskeleton also extends out to form the flagella?
microtubules
What part of the cytoskeleton form a scaffolding network and give the cell shape?
microtubules
protein strands that line the inside of the Eukaryotic cell; can expand & contract; change shape of cell, cause movement (amoebas)
microfilaments
Describe Mitochondria
-contains circular DNA and 70s ribosomes
-divides independently of the cell
-has two membranes
-Cristae in inner membrane that hold the enzymes for ATP production
organelle found in algae and plant cells that has:
-two membranes
-site of photosynthesis
-divides independently of cell
-contains circular DNA & 70s ribosomes
Chloroplast
What are the folds in the inner membrane of the chloroplasts called?
Thylakoids
What is the job of the Chloroplast?
photosynthesis
What does photosynthesis require and therefore what do all photosynthetic cells have in common?
pigments; they are all pigmented.
Describe the theory of Endosymbiosis:
-Pieces of cell membrane pinch off and surround nucleoid, forming early nucleus
-Larger Prokaryote absorbed a smaller prokaryote
-they both benefit from the relationship
Who synthesized the theory of Endosymbiosis?
Lynn Margulis
What evidence supports the theory that both mitochondria and chloroplasts evolved from prokaryotic cells living inside of another cell?
both mitochondria & chloroplasts:
-have two membranes
-carry their own DNA (which is circular w/ 70s ribosomes) like a prokaryote
-divide independently of the larger cell
-DNA sequence analysis shows they have more DNA in common w/ bacteria than with DNA inside their cell.
the folds of the endoplasmic reticulum are called:
cisternae
the folds of the Golgi apparatus are called:
cisternae
the folds of the mitochondria are called:
cristae
the folds of the chloroplast, which are disc-like sacs, are called:
thylakoids