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Cells DI Biology Mrs. Naples
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Cells

Feb 22, 2016

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Cells. DI Biology Mrs. Naples. Discovery of the Cell. Discovery of the cell Robert Hooke 1665 First to use a compound microscope to look at “cells” A compound microscope has 2 lenses(objective and eyepiece) Looked at a thin slice of cork which seemed to have many little rooms. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Cells

Cells

DI BiologyMrs. Naples

Page 2: Cells

Discovery of the Cell

• Discovery of the cell– Robert Hooke 1665– First to use a compound microscope to look at

“cells”– A compound microscope has 2 lenses(objective

and eyepiece)– Looked at a thin slice of cork which seemed to

have many little rooms

Page 3: Cells

Discovery of the Cell

• Cork under a microscope

Page 4: Cells

Discovery of the Cell

• Anton van Leeuwenhoek 1674– used a simple microscope to look at pond

water (one lens)– He saw tiny living things that he called animalcules

Page 5: Cells

The Cell Theory

• What is a cell?• The basic unit of life• Schleiden and Schwaan• Two scientists who stated the cell theory– All living things are made of cells– Cells are the basic unit of structure and function– All cells are produced by existing cells

Page 6: Cells

Viewing Cells Up Close

• TEM• Transmission Electron Microscope• Uses a beam of electrons to view the insides

of cells and proteins• Can only penetrate thinly sliced specimens

Page 7: Cells

Viewing Cells Up Close

• SEM• Scanning Electron Microscope• Produces 3-D images of the outside structure

of cells

Page 8: Cells

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes

• Prokaryotic cells• Cells that do not contain a nucleus• DNA is free to float inside of the cell• Bacteria are an example of prokaryotes

Page 9: Cells

Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells

• Eukaryotic cells• Larger and more complex• Have a nucleus that contains DNA• Have many “specialized” internal structures

contained within a membrane• May live as single cells or make up

multicellular organisms

Page 10: Cells

Eukaryotic Cells

• Eukaryotic Cell

Page 11: Cells

Eukaryotic Cell Structure

• Types of Eukaryotes– Plant and animal cells

• Organelles– Membrane bound structures that act like

individual organs– Each organelle carries out a specific function

Page 12: Cells

Cytoplasm

• Area between the nucleus and cell membrane• Contains a fluid/jelly-like substance which

allows easy movement of wastes and raw materials in and out of the cell.

Page 13: Cells

Nucleus

• Contains the DNA within a cell• Surrounded by the nuclear envelope• Membrane that protects the inside contents

and also allows for the passage of materials in and out of the nucleus such as RNA.

Page 14: Cells

Nucleus

• Nucleolus– Center region of the nucleus where DNA is located

and the production of the ribosomes begins• Chromatin– Form DNA is in when a cell is not dividing – DNA wrapped around DNA– Looks like thin tangled/bound shoelaces or

spaghetti

Page 15: Cells

Nucleus

• Chromosomes– Form DNA is in when a cell is dividing.– Looks like single thick shoe laces.

Page 16: Cells

Nucleus

• Nucleus

Page 17: Cells

Ribosomes

• Small grain-like particles of RNA inside the cytoplasm

• Located throughout the cell• Produce proteins from information within

DNA

Page 18: Cells

Endoplasmic Reticulum

• System of passageways that transports proteins and other materials throughout the cell

• Two types of ER• Rough ER – covered with ribosomes which produce proteins

• Smooth ER – Mainly responsible for transportation of proteins

and finishing the production of proteins

Page 19: Cells

Endoplasmic Reticulum

• Endoplasmic Reticulum

Page 20: Cells

Golgi Body (Golgi Apparatus)• Proteins from the ER are transported here• Modifies or packages proteins and other

materials before they are secreted outside of the cell.

• Puts on the “finishing touches”