Plasma Membrane
________- controls what enters and leaves a cell.
Matthias Scheiden
________ was a German botanist and he concluded that all plants have cells.
Legionnaires disease
________ can be spread by water that supplies air conditioners.
Robert Hooke
________ was the first person to see a cell.
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
________ was a Dutch scientist, he was the first microbiologist and he was the inventor of the microscope.
Infectious disease
________ can be transmitted via contaminated food or water.
Lysosomes
________- uses chemicals to breakdown food and worn out cell parts.
Transmission
________ occurs when you touch your mouth, nose, or eyes before thoroughly washing your hands.
Theodore Schwann
________ observed that animals were also composed of cells.
Vacuole
________- storage facility for fluid, enzymes, and nutrients.
→ Ectoparasites
________: a parasite that lives outside the host.
zoonotic pathogens
Some ________ are transmitted by insects, especially those that suck blood.
Cytoskeleton
________- cell made up of microfilaments that provides structure throughout the cytoplasm.
Mitochondria
________- production of ATP (power plant, breaks down sugar and releases energy)
Cytosol
________- fluid thats part of the cell.
ANIMAL
________- cell wall for structure and cell membrane, larger vacuoles, and chloroplasts.
EUKARYOTIC
________- large cells, contains organelles, nucleus, complex, mostly multicellular, cell division by mitosis /meiosis.
synthesis of lipids
Smooth ER- ________ and steroid hormones.
Disease
________ is then transmitted when insects bites a new host.
→ parasites
________: an organism that lives in or on another organism (its host) and benefits by deriving nutrients at the hosts expense.
Insects
________ become infected when they feed on infected host.
binary fission
Bacteria replicate through ________.
Gram positive bacteria
________ have a thick peptide and appear purple when viewed under a microscope.
Zoonotic occurs
________ when disease are transferred from animals to people.
→ Endoparasites
________: a parasite that lives inside the host.
synthesis of proteins
Ribosomes- ________.
Cell Wall
________- structural support in plants, and bacteria.
PROKARYOTIC
________- small cells, no organelles except ribosomes, NO nucleus, simple, mostly unicellular, cell division by binary fission.
Gram negative bacteria
________ have a thin peptide and appear pink viewed under a microscope.
basic unit of organisation of organisms
→ The cell is the ________.
Lysosomes
________- contains enzymes responsible for breakdown of debris.
→ All cells come from pre
existing cells
PLANT
cell membrane only, small vacuoles, and no chloroplasts
ANIMAL
cell wall for structure and cell membrane, larger vacuoles, and chloroplasts
PROKARYOTIC
small cells, no organelles except ribosomes, NO nucleus, simple, mostly unicellular, cell division by binary fission
EUKARYOTIC
large cells, contains organelles, nucleus, complex, mostly multicellular, cell division by mitosis/meiosis
Golgi Complex
packaging of proteins for export from cells
Nucleus
control centre of the cell
Vacuole
storage facility for fluid, enzymes, and nutrients
Mitochondria
production of ATP (power plant, breaks down sugar and releases energy)
Chloroplast
photosynthesis
Cell Wall
structural support in plants, and bacteria
Cytosol
fluid thats part of the cell
Ribosomes
synthesis of proteins
Lysosomes
contains enzymes responsible for breakdown of debris
Plasma Membrane
controls what enters and leaves a cell
Smooth ER
synthesis of lipids and steroid hormones
Rough ER
transport of proteins within cell
Lysosomes
uses chemicals to breakdown food and worn out cell parts
Cytoskeleton
cell made up of microfilaments that provides structure throughout the cytoplasm
animal
to animal disease transmision can sometimes transfer to humans
Insect bites (vector
borne disease)
→ Can be found on most materials and surfaces
billions in and on your body
→ Comprised of two parts
Nucleic acid (DNA or RNA), Protein coat (capsid)
Worms
characteristics
→ parasites
an organism that lives in or on another organism (its host) and benefits by deriving nutrients at the hosts expense
→ Endoparasites
a parasite that lives inside the host
→ Ectoparasites
a parasite that lives outside the host