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This text explores the differences between plant and animal cells, highlighting key organelles such as vacuoles, lysosomes, and chloroplasts. It discusses the processes of osmosis, diffusion, and various forms of transport including facilitated diffusion and exocytosis. The significance of the phospholipid bilayer and the role of specific organelles in energy production and protein synthesis is also examined. Additionally, the text touches on the historical context of cellular discovery and the concepts of homeostasis and turgor pressure.
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Osmosis is a form of ________transport. • passive
List 2 ways in which plant and animal cells are structurally different. • Animals cell = many vacuoles, Centrioles and Lysosomes • Plant cell= large water vacuole, chloroplast, cell wall
What part of a phospholipid would be touching water? • Phosphate head
What type of cells are plant and animal cells? • Eukaryotic Cells
Organelle: Site of chemical reactions; holds organelles • cytoplasm
Identify: • Mitochondria
The movement of materials across the plasma membrane by the use of transport proteins is called____________________. • Facilitated diffusion
Organelle: Contains digestive enzymes that break down molecules • Lysosomes
Suppose a ribosome attached to the rough ER made a protein. Where will it go next? • Golgi body
List one difference between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells. • Prokaryotic cells = no nucleus; no membrane bound organelles • Eukaryotic cells = nucleus; have membrane bound organelles
The plasma membrane of the cell is specific in what is allowed to enter and exit the cell. This is an example of_________________. • Selectively permeable or • Semi-permeable
A function of chloroplasts would be ____________________. • Photosynthesis
Identify: • Water Vacuole
When food is pushed out of the paramecium, (one celled protist) this process is called______. • Exocytosis
What part of a phospholipid would be NOT be touching water? • Fatty Acid Tails
This macromolecule is found among the phospholipids and helps prevent the fatty acid tails from sticking together. • Cholesterol
Identify: • Nucleolus
Which scientist came up with the word “cell” based on the cells where monks lived? • Robert Hooke
The pressure that exists inside a plant cell when it swells is _________ pressure • turgor
What part of the phospholipid would be touching water? • Phosphate head
What is the significance of all the folds in the mitochondria? • The folds increase the surface area so this small organelle can make a lot of energy
What would be the normal environment for a plant cell? • Hypotonic
Organelle: Provides support for plant cells • Cell Wall
Osmosis does not occur when a cell is placed into a(n) _______ solution • isotonic
Why does active transport use cellular energy? • Active transports moves molecules from an area of LOW to HIGH concentration (against the concentration gradient)
Identify: • Chloroplast
The first person to observe and describe microscopic organisms and living cells was • Anton Leeuenhoek
What type of active transport is used to remove wastes and mucus from a cell? • Exocytosis
How are the mitochondria and chloroplast similar? • Both help make energy
1.____________________ 2____________ Phospholipid Molecule • 1 = phosphate head • 2= lipid tails
What type(s) of solution(s) would you want to avoid in your IV before going into surgery? • Hypertonic • Hypotonic
Are phosphate heads hydrophobic or hydrophilic? • Hydrophilic
Groups of two or more tissues that function together is called a(n) ________. • organ
Organelle: Synthesizes (makes) proteins • ribosomes
A cell membrane is a thin layer of lipids and _______________. • proteins
Movement of molecules is from high to low concentrations is called ________ • Diffusion
A _______ is a solution in which the concentration of dissolved substances is HIGHER than the concentration inside the cell. • Hypertonic
Identify: • Golgi body
Process by which a cell surrounds and takes in material from its environment is called _____ • Endocytosis
The loss of turgor pressure is called __________ • plasmolysis
Maintaining a constant internal environment despite changing external conditions is called ___ • Homeostasis
Organelle: Site of RNA synthesis • Nucleolus
Movement of molecules without using cellular energy is called _________ • Passive transport
What type of cell are bacteria? • Prokaryotic cell
Organelle: Acts like a conveyer belt (transports proteins) • Rough ER
A ________ is a solution in which the concentration of dissolved substances is LOWER than the concentration inside the cell. • Hypotonic