cells and organelles · cells and organelles. cell theory 1. all living things are made up of one...
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Cells and
Organelles
Cell Theory
1. All living things are made up of one or
more cells
2. The cell is the simplest unit that can carry
out all life processes
3. All cells come from pre-existing cells
Organelles
Organelle: a cell structure that performs a
specific function for the cell
Animal Cellnuclear
membrane
nucleus
nuclear pore
nucleolus
endoplasmic
reticulum
(rough)
Golgi
apparatus
vesicle
cell membrane
mitochondria
cytoskeleton
vacuole
ribosome
cytoplasm
centrioles
Plant Cell
Cellular
membrane
Mitochondria
Cytoskeleton
Vacuole
Ribosome
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Endoplasmic
reticulum
Golgi
apparatus
Vesicle
Chloroplast
Cell wall
Cell Membrane
Structure
Semi-permeable bilayer surrounding the
cell.
Function
Controls the entry
and exit of materials
between the cell
and the extracellular
environment.
Cell Wall
Struture
Rigid, porous structure composed of
cellulose
Function
Provides support and
protection
Found in plant cells but not in animal cells
Chloroplast
Structure
Double-membrane, oval-shaped, green
Function
Carries out the process of photosynthesis
(converting sunlight energy into glucose)
Found in plant cells but not in animal cells
Cytoplasm
Structure
Jelly-like material that fills the cell and
contains the organelles
Function
Allows movements
of materials throughout
the cell
Site of many chemical
reactions
Cytoskeleton
Structure
Composed of microfilaments and tubules
Function
Provides a structural framework for the cell
Can act as “tracks” for organelles
Endoplasmic ReticulumStructure
Membrane bound network of tubes
Can be smooth (no ribosomes) or rough (ribosomes)
Function
Connected to the
nuclear membrane
Transports materials
throughout the cell
Golgi Body
Structure
Membrane bound sacs, found in stacks
Function
Collect and package materials from the cell
for secretion (transport out of cell)
Mitochondrion (mitochondria)
Structure
Small, double-membraned, oval structures
Function
Site of cellular respiration (conversion of
glucose and oxygen to carbon dioxide,
water, and energy)
Nuclear MembraneStructure
Very thin, semi-permeable bilayer surrounding the
nucleus
Function
Separates and protects
the contents of the
nucleus and controls the
entry and exit of materials
Nuclear Pore
Structure
Small channels in the
membrane of the nucleus
Function
Allows the passage of
materials (e.g. ribosomes)
into and out of the
nucleus
Nucleolus
Structure
Non-membrane bound
region in
the nucleus
Dense area composed
of protein and
nucleic acids
Function
Site of ribosome
production
Nucleus
Structure
Large membranebound sphere in the cell
Connected to endoplasmic reticulum
Function
Contains genetic information in the form of chromatin (DNA)
Controls the cell’s activities
Ribosome
Structure
Small complex machinery usually represented by
small spheres. Composed of RNA and protein.
Function
Can be found free floating in the cytoplasm or
bound to the endoplasmic reticulum
Aids in protein production
Vacuole
Structure
Membrane bound sacs
Much larger in plant cells
Function
Storage of water, food,
wastes, and other materials
Helps maintain
turgor pressure
in plant cells
Vesicle
Structure
Small membrane
bound sacs
Function
Can be used to
transport materials
into and out of
the cell
E.g. Fuse with
lysosomes used for digestion