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Cells - Prokaryotic/Eucaryotic
Eukaryotic Cells
Animal cells
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kevin n
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Cards (11)
Label the diagram
A)
Rough ER
B)
Nucleus
C)
Nucleolus
D)
Smooth ER
E)
Golgi Apperatus
F)
Ribosomes
G)
Lysosome
H)
Mitochondiria
8
What are the functions of the nucleus?
Controlling the cell's activities - It contains
DNA
with instructions to produce
proteins
.
Synthesis of
ribosomes
- The nucleolus makes ribosomal RNA.
Exchange between nucleus and cytoplasm - Substances can enter or leave the nucleus via the
nuclear pores
.
Label the diagram
A)
Nuclear pore
B)
Nucleolus
C)
Nuclear envlope
D)
Chromatin
4
What are the functions of the cell surface membrene?
Controls movement of
substances
into
and
out
of the cell - The membrane is
partially permeable
.
Cell signalling
- Receptors can detect signals from other cells.
Label the diagram
A)
Glycoprotien
B)
Glycolipid
C)
Cholesterol
D)
Insintric protien
E)
Exintric protien
F)
Phospholipid bilayar
6
What is the role of Mitochondria?
Site of
aerobic
resperation - Produces
ATP
What is the role of Ribosomes?
Site of
Protien synthesis
What is the role of Golgi Apperatus?
Process and package
lipids and proteins
- Carried out by the cisternae.
Store and
transport
lipids and proteins - Carried out by the
vesicles.
Synthesise
lysosomes
- Specialised vesicles.
What is the role of Rough ER
Synthesis
and transport of
proteins
- The proteins are made using the ribosomes.
What is the role of Smooth ER
Synthesis, storage, and transport of
lipids
and
carbohydrates
- For example,
cholesterol
and steroid hormones.
What is the role of Lysosomes?
Digest
pathogens
- This process uses enzymes.
Break down
waste material
- This material includes old organelles and cells.