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GCSE Biology
B1 - Cell Biology
Lesson 1: Different types of cell
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Different parts of a cell are called
organelles
The
cell membrane
controls what
enters
and
leaves
a cell.
The
nucleus controls the cell activities
, and
contains the cell information.
The
cytoplasm
is where many of the
reactions
occur within the cell.
The
ribosomes
are where
proteins
are made.
The
mitochondria
is where
respiration
takes place.
Chloroplasts
are a
plant specific organelle
which is where
photosynthesis
occurs.
The
cell wall
is a
plant specific organelle
, providing
structure
and
support
, and is made out of
cellulose.
The
vacuole
is a
plant specific organelle
which
stores sap
, an
energy store
, and helps with
water movement.
The organelles specific to a plant include:
Chloroplasts
Cell wall
Vacuole
Plant and animal cells both have
cell membranes
,
mitochondria
, a
nucleus
,
cytoplasm
and
ribosomes.
Cells
can either be
eukaryotic
or
prokaryotic.
Both
plant
and
animal
cells are
eukaryotic.
Eukaryotic cells
contain a
nucleus surrounded by a membrane
, and have a lot of
specialised organelles
(like
mitochondria
).
Prokaryotic cells
are
smaller
than
eukaryotic cells
, generally
don't have DNA in a nucleus
, and have
fewer organelles.
Both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells:
have
DNA
have
cytoplasm
have
cell membranes
1000µm
=
1mm.
1000nm
=
1µm.
µm stands for
micrometres
, while nm stands for
nanometres.