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bio- ch 4

QuestionAnswer
Who discovered cells in slices of cork in 1665? Robert hooke
why did Robert hooke call them cells? because they looked like cubicles
who was the 1st to observe living cells (microrganisms) in 1673? Anton van Leeuwenhoek
what did Anton van Leeuwenhoek call living cells? animalcules (now called protists)
who discovered plant cells in 1838? Matthias Schielden
who discovered animal cells in 1839? Theodor Schwann
who determined that cells come from preexisting cells in 1855? Rudolf Virchow
what are chemical reactions called in the cell? metabolism
3 statements of cell theory 1. all living organisms are made of one or more cells 2. cells are the basic units of structure and function 3. cells come from preexisting cells
a cell' shape reflects its _________ function
how big are most cells? 10-50 micrometers
____________ of a cell increases much faster than the ________________ Volume; surface area
What ratio do we want? Large surface area: small volume
SA increases by a factor of 2
Volume increases by a factor of 3
What can too little surface area do to a cell? Not allow materials to enter/exit quick enough
What are the 3 basic parts of a cell? Plasma (cell) membrane, cytoplasm, control center
what are the functions of the cell membrane outer boundary, cover cell surface, and barrier
what are the parts of cytoplasm? fluid, cytoskeleton, and organelles except nucleus
what is the part of the control center? Chromatin (DNA), which is sometimes floating in cytosol and sometimes contained in the nucleus
what is a prokaryote? Lacks nucleus + membrane bound organelles
what is a eukaryote? contain nucleus + membrane bound organelles
what is the plasma membrane made of? a phospholipid bilayer that has proteins embedded throughout
what is the fluid mosaic model? states that phospholipid bilayer acts more like a fluid than a solid
what is the function of the nucleus? direct cell activities and store DNA in the form of chromatin
what is the nuclear envelope? a double membrane that surrounds the nucleus
what is the nucleolus? makes ribosomes and RNA
what is the function of the mitochondria? harvest energy from organic compounds and transfer it into ATP (cellular respiration)
what is the mitochondria known as? the powerhouse of the cell
what is the inner membrane of the mitochondria? cristae
what is the fluid on the outside of the mitochondria? matrix
what does ER stand for? endoplasmic reticulum
what does the smooth ER do? builds lipids, detoxification, and transports lipids to golgi body
what does the rough ER do? has ribosomes, transports proteins to golgi body
where are free ribosomes found? cytoplasm
where are attached ribosomes found? surface of rough ER
what do ribosomes do? make proteins
what does the golgi apparatus do? process/package proteins and lipids from the ER (post office)
what are the 2 different vesicles? lysosomes and peroxisomes
what do lysosomes do? digest old cell parts, whole cell when it dies, and food+ bacteria
what do peroxisomes do? detoxification (break down H2 O2 into H2O + O2)
what do vesicles do? carry proteins from ER to golgi
some vesicles are ____________ out of the cell and some stay inside released
what is the cytoskeleton made of? protein fibers
what does the cytoskeleton do? helps cells move and maintain their shape
what is a microtubule? hallow protein (largest)
what are microfilaments? solid proteins (smallest)
what are centrioles? microtubules involved in cell division
what is the cilia? short hair like structures that help cells move/filter particles
what is the flagella? long hair like structures that whip for movement
what do plant cells have that others do not? cell walls, central vacuoles, and plastids
what is the cell wall (primary)? rigid structure made of cellulose
what is the function of the primary cell wall? provide support and protection (on the outside of the cell)
what is the secondary cell wall? some plants produce it just inside the primary cell wall
what is the large central vacuole? stores water, enzymes, and waste. provides support for plant tissue
what is the function of a plastids? store starch and pigments
what does chloroplast do? converts light energy into chemical energy by photosynthesis
what is the thylakoid? a sac filled with fluid
what is a grana? stacks of thylakoids (coin shaped thingy)
what is the stroma? the fluid surrounding thylakoids
what does the leukoplast do? store starch
what is the chromoplast? stores red, orange, and yellow pigments
Created by: gschultz2028
 

 



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