Cells

0.0(0)
Studied by 12 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/53

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Unit 3: Cells. Semester 1, Quarter 2

Last updated 3:09 PM on 12/11/23
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

54 Terms

1
New cards

What Englishman is credited with the discovery of the cell?

Robert Hooke

2
New cards

What is the difference between structure and function?

Structure is looks, composition, physical, etc. whereas function is the way it works, how it does things

3
New cards

State the three parts of the cell theory

  1. Everything is made up of cells

  2. Cells are the basic structural and functional unit of the body

  3. Cells come from other preexisting cells

4
New cards

The cell theory is credited to whom?

Schwann, Schleiden, and Hooke

5
New cards

Which four structures are common to plant cells but not animal cells?

  1. Cell wall

  2. Chloroplast

  3. Large central vacuole

  4. Plastids

6
New cards

Which structure controls the movement of materials into and out of the cell?

Cell membrane

7
New cards

The cell membrane, also called the plasma membrane, is made up of what chemicals?

Phospholipids, proteins, carbohydrates, and cholesterol

8
New cards

Which kingdoms are represented by specimens you observed under the microscope?

Plant and animal

9
New cards

What tissue did Robert Hooke use when he discovered cells?

Cork

10
New cards

Name six tissues you examined microscopically

Cork, moss/elodea, onion, cheek, potato, carrot

11
New cards

What was the only tissue you examined that had chloroplasts?

Moss/elodea

12
New cards

You were NOT supposed to use water or stain with this tissue

Cork

13
New cards

All the cells examined under a microscope were alive, except for

Cork

14
New cards

The only cells without a cell wall (from what we examined) were the

Cheek

15
New cards

Methylene blue stain was to be used on these cells only

Cheek

16
New cards

The ______ and the _____ cells were to be stained with Lugol’s Iodine

Onion and the potato

17
New cards

Amyloplasts were found in which cells only

Potato

18
New cards

The only non-plant cell(s) we studied

Cheek

19
New cards

This instrument was used for making thin sections of plant tissues

Microtome

20
New cards

Starch turns these colors after an iodine solution is added to it.

First amber, then black, blue, or purple

21
New cards

Amoebas have a “false foot” that extend their cytoplasm outside of the membrane to move and eat food. What are their extensions called?

Pseudopod

22
New cards

The molecules containing the genetic information for all functions, structures, and physical traits, most of which are found in the nucleus

DNA

23
New cards

Name four unicellular organisms you examined microscopically?

Amoeba, euglena, paramecium, and yeast

24
New cards

Were the organisms in question 25 eukaryotic or prokaryotic? How do you know?

Eukaryotic, because you could see the nucleus inside

25
New cards

What magnification does the eyepiece, scanning lens, LP, and HP have?

10x, 4x, 10x, and 40x

26
New cards

How do you calculate magnification of the image while using the compound light microscope?

Multiply 2 lens magnification together (10×40=400x)

27
New cards

How do you adjust the light levels on the microscope to enhance the view of the specimen?

Adjust the diaphragm

28
New cards

Paramecium have short, hair-like projections from the cell membrane that make the organism move. What are their extensions called?

Cilia

29
New cards

Euglena have long, whip-like structures that extend from the cell membrane to provide motility. What are their extensions called?

Flagella

30
New cards

Starch plastids in plant cells are called

Amyloplasts

31
New cards

Eukaryotic

32
New cards

Prokaryotic

33
New cards

.

Pili

34
New cards

One circular chromosome, no nuclear membrane

Nucleoid/DNA

35
New cards

Small, spherical sacs that are surrounded by a membrane

Vesicle

36
New cards

Responsible for building protein molecules

Ribosomes

37
New cards

Fluid and structures, such as the exoskeleton and all organelles except the nucleus

Cytoplasm

38
New cards

Thread-like DNA that is not condensed

Chromatin

39
New cards

Porous but rigid supporting layer that lies outside of the cell membrane found in plant, fungi, bacteria, and some protists’ cells

Cell wall

40
New cards

Large fluid-filled organelle that stores not only water but also enzymes, waste, and other materials; Most commonly found in plant cells

Central Vacuole

41
New cards

A dense region of the nucleus where the RNA and ribosomes are made

Nucleolus

42
New cards

A many celled organism

Multicellular

43
New cards

Network of microtubules and filaments that crisscrosses the cytosol.

Cytoskeleton

44
New cards

Creates ATP (cell energy) using organic molecules (i.e.sugar, glucose)

Mitochondria

45
New cards

Uses light energy to make carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water; Has pigment called chlorophyll, which reflects green light therefore making it appear green.

Chloroplasts

46
New cards

Condensed DNA that is organized around histones (basic proteins found in chromatin)

Chromosome

47
New cards

Single celled organism

Unicellular

48
New cards

Receives vesicles from the ER. They modify the new proteins and lipids and direct them to various places in the cell

Golgi Apparatus

49
New cards

Acts as an intracellular highway that transports molecules from one part of the cell to another.

Endoplasmic Reticulum

50
New cards

Located or occurring within a cell or cells

Intracellular

51
New cards

What is the difference between cytosol, cytoplasm, and protoplasm?

.

52
New cards

What is the difference between rough and smooth ER?

.

53
New cards

A well-defined, intracullular body that performs specific functions for the cell; “Little organs”

Organelle

54
New cards

Digestive enzyme

Lysosome