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What is a cell
A system of many parts that work together to carry out life processes
What is another term for the “many parts” used to make a cell
Organelles
What are the 7 life processes a cell must be able to do to define itself
Reproduction, nutrition, growth, respiration, movement, sensitivity, excretion
Why are cells considered open systems
Because they exchange matter & energy with surroundings
What are the 2 types of cells
Prokaryotic & eukaryotic
What is a prokaryotic cell
A cell that contains no organized nucleus genetic material in the cytoplasm, & contains no organized organelles
What is the oldest known form of life
The prokaryotic cell
What is a eukaryotic cell
A cell that contains an organized nucleus & organized organelles
What are some examples of prokaryotic cells
Blue-green algae, bacteria
What are some examples of eukaryotic cells
Plant & animal cells, fungi, protists
What are organelles
Specialized structures in a cell
What is a cell membrane
The protective barrier for the cell
What is the role of the cell membrane
It allows the transport of needed materials in & waste out, allows cell to cell interaction & communication, allows recognition of molecules
What is the nucleus
The organelle that contains the DNA and directs all cellular activity
What do nucleus pores allow
Transport of materials
What is the cytoplasm
The gel like substance inside the cell membrane
What does the cytoplasm do
Contains nutrients required by cell, where organelles are suspended, allows for movement
What is the cell wall
Rigid frame around the cell that provides strength and support
What co chloroplasts do
Is the site of photosynthesis (converts solar energy to chemical energy)
What are vacuoles/vesicles
Membrane bound structures which store nutrients, products of secretions, and fats, in plants the central vacuole is for water storage, gives cell turgor which increases pressure and firmness
What is the endoplasmic reticulum
Series of interconnected tubes that branch from nuclear envelope, contains rough & smooth parts
What does the endoplasmic reticulum do
Transports materials through tubules
What does the rough endoplasmic reticulum do
Has ribosomes attached, associated with protein synthesis
What does the smooth endoplasmic reticulum do
Associated with fat and oil production
What are the ribosomes
Dense looking granules formed of two parts, either attached to endoplasmic reticulum or free in cytoplasm
What do ribosomes do
Where amino acids are assembled into proteins
What are lysosomes & what do they do
Membrane bound sacs from where digestion occurs, defends against bacteria, destructs damaged cell organelles, controls digestion after development of tissues
What is the Golgi apparatus & what does it do
Composed of flat sacs involved in secretions, receives substances from endoplasmic reticulum & packages for transport out of cell
What is the mitochondria & what does it do
Rod like structures where chemical energy in sugars is converted to energy the cell can use, does cellular respiration
What are 5 differences between plant & animal cells
Plants contain chloroplasts, plant cells contain one LARGE central vacuole, plants contain cell well, animal cells contain lysosomes, animal cells have centrioles