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Study Guide for Study Guide for Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit Cells: The Basic Unit of Life of Life
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Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Dec 13, 2015

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Page 1: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Study Guide for Study Guide for Chapter 3Chapter 3

Cells: The Basic Unit of Cells: The Basic Unit of LifeLife

Page 2: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Plant Cells vs Animal CellsPlant Cells vs Animal Cells• Plants have a Cell Wall• Plants have Chloroplasts• Plants have a LARGE central Vacuole

Page 3: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Plants vs Animal CellsPlants vs Animal Cells• Lysosomes found mostly in Animal

Cells

Page 4: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Robert HookeRobert Hooke• The 1st person to discover cells • In 1665, looked at cork in a

compound microscope he invented

Page 5: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Anton van Leeuwenhoek-Anton van Leeuwenhoek-16731673

• Another person• 1st person to see bacteria• Looked at pond scum and found “little

animals” (protists)

• Looked at animal blood and saw differences in different animals

Protists=Single-Celled Eukaryotes like Paramecium

Human Blood

Page 6: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

200 Years Later….200 Years Later….CELL THEORY• Schleiden-1838

– Studied Plants: “All plants have cells”

• Schwann-1839– Studied Animals: “All animals have cells”

• Virchow-1858– All cells could form only from other cells

Page 7: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

CELL THEORYCELL THEORY

• All organisms are made of one or more cells

• The cell is the basic unit of all living things

• All cells come from existing cells

Page 8: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

All living things are All living things are made of cells!!made of cells!!

Organisms are either…

1) Single-Cell• Bacteria• Archaea

2) Multi-Cellular (many cells) • Plants• Animals

Page 9: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Advantages to Advantages to being Multi-Cellularbeing Multi-Cellular

• Larger Size-more likely to be a predator instead of prey

• Longer Life-cell dies, but not organism

• Specialization-each cell has a different job (ex: heart muscle cell makes heart pump blood)

Page 10: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Prokayotes vs. EukaryotesProkayotes vs. Eukaryotes• All living things are made of…

Such AsSuch As

Cells

Eukaryotes

humans

Prokaryotes

Bacteria Archea plants

NO NUCLEUS

HAVE A NUCLEUS

HAVE OTHER MEMBRANE-

BOUND ORGANELLES

NO MEMBRANE-

BOUND ORGANELLES

Example Bacteria (Prokaryote)

Page 11: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Six Characteristics of Living Six Characteristics of Living ThingsThings

Living things have all of these:• Have Cells• Sense and respond to change• Reproduce (an ant can not make an

elephant)• Have DNA• Use Energy (make food/break down

food)• Grow and Develop“Can She Really Drink Elmer’s Glue”

Page 12: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Basic Needs of All Living Basic Needs of All Living ThingsThings

•Food•Water•Shelter•Air

Page 13: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Five Building Blocks of Living Five Building Blocks of Living Things (PLANC)Things (PLANC)

• Proteins• Lipids• ATP• Nucleic Acids• Carbohydrates

Page 14: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Levels of OrganizationLevels of Organization• Cells=smallest functional and structural unit of all

living organisms• Tissue=a group of similar cells that perform a

common function– 4 types in animals: nerve, muscle, connective,

protective– 3 types in plants: Transport, protective, ground

• Organs-a collection of tissues that carry out a specialized function (stomach, intestines, brain, lungs)

• Organ Systems -A group of organs that work together to perform body functions (skeletal, muscular, digestive, circulatory, respiratory, excretory, nervous)

• Organism=a living thing, anything that can carry out life processes independently

Page 15: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Example: Animal Levels of Example: Animal Levels of OrganizationOrganization

• Organism– Human

• Organ System– Digestive System

• Organ– Stomach

• Tissue– Muscle Tissue: Makes food move– Connective Tissue: Holds stomach together– Nervous Tissue: Carries messages back and forth

• Cell– Muscle Cell– Nerve Cell

Page 16: Study Guide for Chapter 3 Cells: The Basic Unit of Life.

Example: Plant Level of Example: Plant Level of OrganizationOrganization

• Organism– Plant

• Organ System– Leaf Systems– Root Systems– Stem Systems

• Organ– Leaf: contains tissues that trap energy to make food– Stems– Roots

• Tissue– Transport: Moves water and nutrients thru plant– Protective: Covers the plant– Ground: Where photosynthesis takes place

• Cell