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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Flagella

Long whip like projections that are used for locomotion


Move in a wave like pattern

Cilia

Shorter, more numerous projections used for movement

Cell walls of algae

Consist of cellulose

Cell walls of fungi

Primarily consists of chitin

Chitin

A polysaccharide


Polymer of NAG subunits

Cell walls of protozoans

Do not have cell walls, but instead have a flexible outer protein covering called the pellicle

Characteristics of the Eukaryotic Cell Membrane

Similar fluid mosaic model as is observed in prokaryotes


Same functions


Endocytosis

When a segment of the plasma membrane surrounds a particle or large molecule and brings it into the cell

Phagocytosis

Cellular projections called pseudopods engulf food particles and bring them into the cell

Pinocytosis

Membrane folds inward, bringing extracellular fluid into the cell (along with whatever else is dissolved in the fluid)

Cytoplasmic Streaming

Cytoplasm is moved from one side of the cell to the other in order to distribute nutrients and aid in movement

Ribosomes

Site of protein synthesis

Kinds of ribosomes found in eukaryotic cells

80S Ribosomes


70S Ribosomes

80S Ribosomes

- Larger than bacterial 70S ribosomes


- Membrane bound (attached to endoplasmic reticulum) or free (in cytoplasm)

70S Ribosomes

Like those in bacteria


Found in chloroplasts and mitochondria

Organelles found in eukaryotic cells

1.Nucleus


2. Nuclear envelope


3. Nuclear pores


4. Nucleolus


5. Endoplasmic reticulum


6. Golgi complex


7. Lysosomes


8. Vacuoles


9. Centrosome


10. Miochondrion


11. Chloroplast

Nucleus

Contains chromatin and chromosomes (DNA wrapped around proteins called histones)

Nuclear envelope

Double membrane surrounding the nucleus

Nuclear pores

Openings that allow for substances to move between the nucleus and the cytoplasm

Nucleolus

Condensed regions where ribosomal RNA is made

Types of Endoplasmic Reticulum

Rough ER


Smooth ER

Rough ER

Studded with ribosomes


Proteins that are meant for membranes or secretion are synthesized, processed, and stored in the ER

Smooth ER

No ribosomes


Synthesizes phospholipids and other specialized functions

Golgi Complex

- Membrane formation and secretion


- Shipping center of the cell


- Proteins made by rough ER enter, are put in vesicles, and sent on their way

Vesicles

Small membranous sacs

Lysosomes

Membrane sacs that contain digestive enzymes for breaking various substances down

Vacuoles

Large spaces or cavity that some cells have for storing water and other substances



Plant cell vacuoles can take up 90% of the cell volume

Centrosome

Region of the cell where mitosis is organized

Mitochondrion

-Carries out cellular respiration


-Produces large amounts of ATP


- Inner membrane is arranged in a series of folds called cristae

Chloroplast

Carries out photosynthesis in algae and plants


Contain chlorophyll filled sacs called thylakoids

Endosymbiotic theory

This theory offers an explanation of the evolution of Eukaryotes and their membrane bound organelles:


1. Nucleus + ER arose from membrane folding around DNA


2. Mitochondria are remnants of aerobic bacteria that was engulfed


3. Chloroplasts are the remnants of a cyanobacteria that was engulfed

Evidence for endosymbiotic theory

1. Mitochondria and chloroplasts have their own DNA in circular chromosome and reproduce on their own, much like bacteria


2. Mitochondria and chloroplasts have 70S ribosomes, just like bacteria


3. Mitochondria and chloroplasts have a similar size and shape as bacteria


4. Both mitochondria and chloroplasts have a double membrane

Significance of the double membrane within mitochondria and chloroplasts in relation to endosymbiotic theory

Inner membrane represents your original membrane of the bacteria



Outer membrane represents the membrane put around the bacteria when it was originally phagocytized