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prokaryote
bacteria
no nuclear membrane
no membrane-bound organelles
only have ribosomes, cytoplasm, cell membrane
eukaryote
plants and animals
nucleus that holds DNA
many membrane-bound organelles
the cell theory
1. all living things are composed of cells
2. cells are the structural and functional units of living organisms
3. cells come from other living cells
why are smaller cells more efficient than larger cells?
they have a larger surface area:volume ratio
red blood cells
thin, flat shapes that allows the cell to carry more oxygen
microvilli
extensions of the cell membrane that allow for maximum absorption of nutrients
root hairs
allow maximum water and mineral absportion from the surrounding soil
nucleus
control center of the cell
contains DNA
nuclear envelope
layer of two membranes that surrounds the nucleus of a cell
nuclear pores
small holes in the nuclear envelope
nucleolus
site of ribosome synthesis
ribosomes
site of protein synthesis
found on rough ER (bound) or in the cytoplasm (free)
free ribosomes
floats in the cytoplasm
makes proteins for use inside the cell
bound ribosomes
attached to the rough ER
makes proteins for use outside the cell
golgi apparatus
products of the ER are modified and stored here (proteins)
smooth ER
no ribosomes
site of lipid synthesis
detoxification of drugs
sarcoplasmic reticulum
muscle ER
stores calcium needed in muscle contraction
rough ER
ribsomes attached
synthesis and transport of proteins
vacuoles
stores food, water, wastes, and other materials
lysosomes
contains enzymes that break down materials in the cell
apoptosis
apoptosis
programmed cell death
peroxisomes
break down fatty acids and produce hydrogen peroxide
mitochondria
the site of ATP production (cellular respiration)
chloroplasts
site of photosynthesis
contains thylakoids
cytoskeleton
mains the shape of the cell through a network of three tupes of protein fibers