powerpoint presentation - cells · cytoskeleton •made of microtubules and microfilaments ....
TRANSCRIPT
Cells An Introduction:
Let’s look at some cells!
(most images come from Campbell Biology the soap comes from
http://www.newciv.org/nl/newslog.php/_v434/__show_article/_a000434-000003.htm)
Differences
Plant • Cell wall
• Chloroplasts
• Large Vacuole
• no flagella
• no centriols
• no lysosomes
Animal • no cell wall
• no chloroplasts
• generally no large vacuole
• Flagella (in some plant sperm)
• Centrioles
• Lysosomes
Similarities
• Nucleus (therefore both are Eukaryotes)
• Endoplasmic Reticulum
• Mitochondria
• Golgi Apparatus
Mitochondria
• Fuel organelle of cells
• Burn glucose to make ATP (a more
usable energy source)
• more mitochondria in muscle cells
(more energy is needed in muscles)
• Double Membrane
• Bacterial DNA (not Eukaryotic DNA)
Chloroplasts
• Found only in plants
• Where photosynthesis takes place
• Photosynthesis (light + to make)
• Double Membrane
• Bacterial DNA (not Eukaryotic DNA)
Note: the chloroplasts
are green.
Why are they green?
Hint: They contain
Cloro______
(means green leaf)
Double Membranes
Bacterial DNA • Double membranes are strong evidence for evolution.
Why?
• The theory is that bacteria specializing in photosynthesis and energy production were “swallowed” by another cell (endocytosis). Symbiosis between the ‘swallower’ and the ‘swallowed’ helped both to survive. Eventually the ‘swallowed’ lost their ability to survive outside on their own.
• The nucleus also has a double membrane indicating that it was “swallowed” as well. It specializes in storing information in the form of DNA. This specialization is why its DNA is not looped like bacterial DNA (Is it a better way?)
Cytoskeleton
• made of microtubules and
microfilaments
Flagella and Cilia
• Flagella - long, thin, and whip-like
• move in wave-like “S” motion.
• Cilia - more numerous and shorter
• move back and forth (row boat like)
How do they do it?
They use energy to
make a small
change in the
structure of the
actual “whip” or
“oar”
End
Protein Synthesis Overview
Really the End