Structures in eukaryotic cells that have specialized functions.
-Cell Boundaries
-Control Cell Functions
-Energy Transformers
-Support and Locomotion
-Nucleus- Control Center of Cell
-Cytoplasm- Outside the nucleus includes most organelles and cytosol (fluid part)
Nucleus- control center of the cell; contains chromatin (chromosomes) and the nucleolus; surrounded by the nuclear envelope.
Cytoplasm: where cell metabolism takes place; surrounded by the plasma membrane, which acts as a boundary or gateway for the cell.
Cytoskeleton: includes microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filaments.
Vesicles: short-term storage sacs; short-term transport
Mitochondria: cellular respiration, the powerhouse of the cell
Ribosomes: protein synthesis; free ribosomes make proteins for use inside cells (sometimes found inside the Rough ER)
Endoplasmic Reticulum (Rough): folded membranes; ribosomes attached ER synthesize proteins for cell membrane and use outside the cell
Endoplasmic Reticulum (Smooth): folded membranes; makes lipids
Golgi Complex: package, sort, and distribute proteins
Lysosomes: sac with digestive enzymes that hydrolyze macromolecules and used parts of the cell; “suicide sack”
Vacuole: storage sac of water, food, and waste,…
Peroxisomes: break down toxins; converts fats to carbohydrates
Centriole: made of microtubules; used in cell division in animal cells; located in the region called centrosomes
Cell Wall: structure and support of plant cell
Chloroplast: photosynthesis (make food) in plant cell
Structures for movement of cell or of materials around the cell- composed of microtubules
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