Save
Biology
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Alicia Tompkins
Visit profile
Cards (162)
This video is made from the
specifications
so I've taken all the spec points for the first unit the
first topic
and given the information about those
Cell types
Eukaryotes
(animals and plants)
Prokaryotes
(bacteria)
Animal cell
Nucleus
(
controls cell activities
, contains DNA)
Cytoplasm
(where
chemical reactions
take place)
Cell membrane
(
controls
what goes in and out, partially permeable)
Plant cell
Nucleus
(
controls
cell activities, contains DNA)
Cytoplasm
(where
chemical reactions
take place)
Cell membrane
(controls what goes in and out, partially
permeable
)
Cell wall
(for strength and support, made of
cellulose
)
Sap vacuole
(contains cell sap, a
sugary
solution)
Chloroplast (contains
chlorophyll
to absorb sunlight for
photosynthesis
)
Prokaryotic cell
No nucleus
No mitochondria
No
subcellular
structures with membranes
Circular
DNA (controls cell activities, makes proteins)
Plasmid
(small ring of DNA with a few genes)
Approximate sizes: Animal cell 10 micrometers, Plant cell 50 micrometers, Prokaryotic cell 5 micrometers
Cell differentiation
1.
Undifferentiated cells
(e.g. sperm and egg)
2.
Differentiate
into
specialized cells
(e.g. nerve, muscle, sperm, xylem, phloem, root hair)
Nerve cell
Cell body
(contains cytoplasm)
Dendrites
(connect to other nerve cells)
Axon
(long projection that carries impulses)
Insulating sheath
(speeds up electrical impulse)
Sperm cell
Mid piece (contains mitochondria for energy)
Tail (for swimming)
Acrosome (contains enzymes to penetrate egg cell)
Muscle cell
Fibers that can shorten for contraction
Mitochondria (provide energy)
Glycogen (stored energy)
Xylem cell
No
end plates
(allows
water flow
)
No
cytoplasm
(
dead
tissue)
Rings of
lignin
(support and prevent
collapse
)
Phloem
cell
Very little
cytoplasm
(allows more solution flow)
End plates
with
pores
(allow dissolved substances through)
Companion cells (provide
energy
for
transport
)
Root hair cell
Large
surface area
Many
mitochondria
(provide energy for
active transport
)
Microscopes have developed from simple to light to electron microscopes, with higher magnification and resolving power
Millimeter
One thousandth
of a meter
Micrometer
One thousandth
of a millimeter
Nanometer
One
thousandth
of a micrometer
Calculating
magnification
Magnification
=
Size of image
/ Size of real object
Culturing microorganisms
1.
Bacteria
divide by
binary fission
2. Provide nutrients like
glucose
and
amino acids
3. Incubate at
25°C
to allow
growth
Growing uncontaminated cultures
1.
Sterilize
equipment and media
2. Use inoculating loop to transfer
bacteria
to
agar gel
3. Seal
petri dish
to prevent
contamination
4. Incubate at
25°C
Testing
antibiotics
/
antiseptics
1. Place antibiotic/antiseptic
discs
on agar with
bacteria
2. Measure area of dead bacteria around
discs
3. Control variables: disc area,
concentration
,
volume
Cell cycle
1. Stage 1:
Cell growth
,
DNA replication
2. Stage 2:
Mitosis
-
chromosomes
line up, divide, form two cells
3. Stage 3: Cytoplasm and
cell membrane
divide to form two
genetically identical cells
Embryonic stem
cells
Undifferentiated
cells from early embryo
Can
differentiate
into any cell type
Cell growth and division
1. Cell
grows
and
increases
number of subcellular structures
2.
DNA replicates
to form
two
copies of each chromosome
3.
Chromosomes line
up along center and are pulled to each
end
of cell
4. Cytoplasm and
cell membranes
divide to form two
genetically identical cells
Mitosis
The process of
cell division
described above
Types of stem cells
Embryonic
stem cells
Adult
stem cells
Plant
stem cells (meristem tissue)
Embryonic stem cells
Undifferentiated
Can be
cloned
Can
differentiate
into most other cell types
Adult stem cells
Found in
bone marrow
Can
differentiate
into many cell types, mainly
blood cells
Plant stem cells
Found in
meristem
tissue in
root
and shoot tips
Can
differentiate
into any plant cell
Therapeutic cloning
1. Patient body cell
nucleus
removed and inserted into empty human
egg
cell
2.
Cloned
to produce
stem
cells
3. Stem cells
differentiated
to make specialized
cells
/tissues for treatment
Diffusion
Spreading out of
particles
in a solution or gas, with net movement from higher to
lower
concentration
Factors affecting rate of diffusion
Concentration
gradient
Temperature
Surface
area
Active transport
Movement
of particles from lower to higher concentration, requires
energy
Examples of diffusion in living things
Oxygen
diffusing into cells from
blood
Carbon dioxide
diffusing out of cells into
blood
Urea
diffusing out of
cells
Examples of active transport in living things
Sugar
absorption in small intestine
Mineral
ion absorption in root hair cells
Surface area to volume ratio
Measure of how much
surface area
an organism has relative to its
volume
Smaller organisms have
higher
ratio, allowing sufficient
transport
of molecules
Adaptations for exchange systems in larger organisms
Villi
and microvilli in small intestine to
increase
surface area
Thin walls
for
short diffusion distance
Many
mitochondria
for
active transport energy
Good
blood supply
to maintain
concentration gradient
Adaptations of
alveoli
in
lungs
Large surface area
Thin walls
for
short diffusion distance
Good blood supply
to maintain
concentration gradient
Ventilation to
maintain
oxygen concentration
Adaptations of leaves
Flat
and
thin
to provide large surface area
Air spaces
between cells to increase
diffusion
rate
Stomata
that can open/close to regulate
gas exchange
Adaptations of gills in fish
Many gill filaments for large surface area
Thin capillary walls for short diffusion distance
Good blood supply to maintain concentration gradient
Fresh water flowing over to maintain oxygen concentration
See all 162 cards