Organelles of the Cell - Fairless Local School District
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Transcript Organelles of the Cell - Fairless Local School District
Chapter 4
Structure and Function of the Cell
4-1 Introduction to the Cell
Biology – The study of life
Bio – life
Ology – study of
Cell – smallest unit of matter that can carry
on all life functions
I. Discovery of the cell
Early 17th century (a.k.a. 1600’s) –
discovery of the microscope
1665:
ROBERT HOOKE
The man the
discovered cells!
Looked at a slice of
cork
Plant cells
Saw “little boxes”
Reminded him of small
rooms that monks lived
in called cells
So that is how cells got
their name!
Cell Theory
150 years later ….
Cell theory – 3 parts
1.
2.
3.
All living things are composed of at least one
cell
Cells are the basic unit of structure and
function in an organism
Cells come from other cells
II. Cell diversity
A. Size
Most are microscopic few are seen by the
naked eye
Size is limited by:
Ratio of surface area to volume
Nutrients must enter the cell
If it is too large – materials won’t enter the
cell fast enough
B. Shape
Shape reflects function
Examples:
Nerve cell
Branched and long
Job: Transmit
information
Skin cells
Flat and layers of
dead cells
Job: Protection
White Blood Cells
Blob – move through
small openings and
eat bacteria
Job: kill bad things
C. Internal Organization
Organelles – cell component that performs
a specific function
Like organs of the body – “Itty bitty baby
organs”
EUKARYOTIC CELL
Eukaryotic cell – has a nuclear membrane
and membrane- bound organelles
Just like you and me!!
All cells that are not bacteria
PROKARYOTIC CELL
No membrane – bound organelles
No nuclear membrane
Example: bacteria cells
4-2 Parts of the eukaryotic cell
Eukaryotic cells are different
Three main parts
1.
2.
3.
Cell membrane
Organelles
Nucleus
I. Cell Membrane
Holds everything inside the cell
Semipermeable – (selectively permeable) –
Only allows some things through
Cell Mem. Make-up
Made of:
Phospholipid bilayer – fat with a phosphate
group attached
Proteins – allows certain things through
The phospholipid
Hydrophilic end
Hydrophobic end
Latin:
Hydro=__________
Philic=__________
Phobic=__________
The cell membrane Proteins
Some proteins
go all the way
through the
mem.
These serve as
channels or
pores
Fluid Mosaic Model of cell mem
What is a mosaic?
Fluid Mosaic Model of cell mem
For many years scientists thought that
proteins were static
(stuck in 1 place)
The phospholipid bilayer behaves more
like a fluid than a solid
Proteins can move
Cell membrane is always changing
II. Organelles of eukaryotic cells
Organelles – Parts that make-up the cell
1. Cytoplasm
Area between cell mem. and nucleus
Also called cytosol
2. Mitochondria (MIGHTY)
Powerhouse of the cell
(Makes energy)
Makes ATP (adenosine
triphosphate) -molecule
that gives us energy
Double membrane with
series of folds (Cristae)
Highly active cells= lots
of mitochondria
Has own DNA
Comes from your mama
Mitochondria
3. Ribosome
Help make proteins
Most numerous
NOT membrane bound (in bth eukaryotic
and prokaryotic cells)
Some are free others are attached to the
endoplasmic reticulum
Ribosome
4. Endoplasmic Reticulum
System of tubules and sacs
Function= path for molecules
Two types:
1.
2.
Rough E.R. – has ribosomes
Smooth E.R.- no ribosomes
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
Forms channels
within the cell
Breaks down and
make lipids
Helps detoxify
chemicals
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
Rough b/c of
ribosomes on the
outside
Ribosomes help make
proteins
RER connects to the
nucleus and helps
make proteins
E.R.
5. Golgi Body (apparatus)
Processing,
packaging, and
shipping proteins
Stacked membranes
Vesicles (membrane
bound bags) carry
materials.
Golgi
Protein from rough E.R to golgi
6. Lysosome
Latin: Lys – to break or split
Sac filled with digestive enzymes
Digests anything bad – like the garbage
disposal of the cell.
Suicide sac-can kill a cell
Human hand begins as a solid and lysosome
kills cells to make spaces btwn fingers
Lysosome
7. Cytoskeleton
Provides support
Move organelles within the cytoplasm
Two types:
1.
2.
Microfilaments – play a role in cellular
movement
Microtubules – form spindle fibers (attach to
centrioles and chromosome during cellular
division
Microtubules/Spindle fibers
8. Cilia
Short hair like extensions that help with
movement (made of microtubules)
Single-celled organisms use it to move
Multi-cellular organisms use it to clean
Ex: Respiratory system
Paramecium w/ cilia
9. Flagella
One up to a few long whip – like
extensions
Whip around to move a cell
Flagellum example:
A SPERM CELL!!!
Cilia and Flagella
III. Nucleus
Filled with
Nucleoplasm
Three main parts
1.
Surrounded by semi permeable membrane
(Nuclear membrane/ envelope)
2.
Nucleolus
3.
Double mem. That surrounds the nucleus
Has pores
Helps make ribosomes
DNA
DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid)
Two forms of DNA
1.
2.
Chromosome )( - DNA is condensed around
proteins – ONLY during cellular
reproduction
Chromatin – DNA is all spread out like a
plate of spaghetti
Nucleus
The Cell
IV. Plant Cell
Plant cells have all the other organelles +
three others
1. Cell Wall
Outside the cell membrane
Helps support and protect
2. Vacuole
Storage for water and
food
Much larger in plant
cells
May not exist in some
animal cells
3. Chloroplasts
Contain chlorophyll
Chlorophyll is the
pigment that allows
plants to make food