logging in or signing up Cell Structure Flashcards aSGuest117459 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 4 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 19, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Cell Structure FlashcardsSlide 2: 1. All living things are made of one or more cells 2. Cells are the basic unit of every living organism 3. Cells only come from pre-existing cells This is the…Slide 3: Cell TheorySlide 4: Cells without membrane bound organelles such as bacteria Are known as….Slide 5: ProkaryotesSlide 6: They don’t grow They don’t require energy They don’t maintain homeostasis And they’re not made of cells! They don’t reproduce…Slide 7: VirusesSlide 8: Swine Flu Virus The protein coat surrounding the DNA or RNA is called a…Slide 9: Swine Flu Virus CapsidSlide 10: Which stage of Viral infection produces dying cells and millions of viruses?Slide 11: The Lytic CycleSlide 12: What do retroviruses like AIDS have that regular viruses do not?Slide 13: RNA instead of DNAModifies and repackages proteins: Modifies and repackages proteinsSlide 15: Golgi ApparatusThe “powerhouse of the cell,” this organelle converts glucose into useable energy: The “powerhouse of the cell,” this organelle converts glucose into useable energyMitochondria: MitochondriaContains digestive enzymes for digesting and recycling worn out cell parts: Contains digestive enzymes for digesting and recycling worn out cell partsSlide 19: LysosomesMade of microtubules, these filaments provide strength and structure: Made of microtubules, these filaments provide strength and structureSlide 21: cytoskeletonStorage organelle, a large central one exists in plant cells: Storage organelle, a large central one exists in plant cellsSlide 23: vacuoleSynthesizes proteins and lipids in its flattened membranes: Synthesizes proteins and lipids in its flattened membranesSlide 25: Endoplasmic reticulumMade of cellulose, it gives shape, structure and strength to plant cells: Made of cellulose, it gives shape, structure and strength to plant cellsCell Wall: Cell WallMakes proteins: Makes proteinsSlide 29: RibosomesContains chlorophyll for photosynthesis, converts sunlight CO2 and water into glucose (sugar): Contains chlorophyll for photosynthesis, converts sunlight CO2 and water into glucose (sugar)Slide 31: ChloroplastResponsible for homeostasis, it decides what enters and leaves the cell: Responsible for homeostasis, it decides what enters and leaves the cellSlide 33: Plasma MembraneContaining DNA, it is the control center of the cell: Containing DNA, it is the control center of the cellSlide 35: NucleusRibosomes are manufactured here: Ribosomes are manufactured hereSlide 37: NucleolusLong whip-like “hairs “ for movement: Long whip-like “hairs “ for movementSlide 39: FlagellaOnly in animal cells, it is involved in cell division: Only in animal cells, it is involved in cell divisionSlide 41: CentriolesShort, hair-like projections used for movement that extend from the plasma membrane: Short, hair-like projections used for movement that extend from the plasma membraneSlide 43: CiliaWatery interior of the cell: Watery interior of the cellSlide 46: The movement of substances in, into, and out of the cell Nerve cellSlide 47: Cell Transport Nerve cellSlide 48: Maintaining a constant internal environmentSlide 49: HOMEOSTASISSlide 50: Which organelle Maintains homeostasis?Slide 51: The Plasma MembraneSlide 52: The two ways that cells maintain homeostasis :Slide 53: Passive Transport Active Transport )Slide 54: The main component of the plasma membrane - polar heads attract water, fatty tails repel water - making a “sandwich”Slide 55: Phospholipid bilayerSlide 56: Passive Transport #1 the movement of particles from an area of high concentration to lowSlide 57: DiffusionSlide 58: Passive Transport #2 Diffusion made easier by the use of proteins (transport proteins)Slide 59: Facilitated DiffusionSlide 60: Passive Transport #3 The movement of water across the membrane from high water concentration to lowSlide 61: OsmosisSlide 62: This type of solution will cause a cell to swell up if placed into it:Slide 63: HypotonicSlide 64: Active Transport #1 When cells “eat” substances by surrounding and engulfing themSlide 65: EndocytosisSlide 66: White blood cells are masters of endocytosisSlide 67: Active Transport Active transport #2 Releasing large particles through openings in the plasma membrane - the opposite of endocytosisSlide 68: Active Transport ExocytosisSlide 69: Active Transport The end You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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Cell Structure Flashcards aSGuest117459 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 4 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 19, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Cell Structure FlashcardsSlide 2: 1. All living things are made of one or more cells 2. Cells are the basic unit of every living organism 3. Cells only come from pre-existing cells This is the…Slide 3: Cell TheorySlide 4: Cells without membrane bound organelles such as bacteria Are known as….Slide 5: ProkaryotesSlide 6: They don’t grow They don’t require energy They don’t maintain homeostasis And they’re not made of cells! They don’t reproduce…Slide 7: VirusesSlide 8: Swine Flu Virus The protein coat surrounding the DNA or RNA is called a…Slide 9: Swine Flu Virus CapsidSlide 10: Which stage of Viral infection produces dying cells and millions of viruses?Slide 11: The Lytic CycleSlide 12: What do retroviruses like AIDS have that regular viruses do not?Slide 13: RNA instead of DNAModifies and repackages proteins: Modifies and repackages proteinsSlide 15: Golgi ApparatusThe “powerhouse of the cell,” this organelle converts glucose into useable energy: The “powerhouse of the cell,” this organelle converts glucose into useable energyMitochondria: MitochondriaContains digestive enzymes for digesting and recycling worn out cell parts: Contains digestive enzymes for digesting and recycling worn out cell partsSlide 19: LysosomesMade of microtubules, these filaments provide strength and structure: Made of microtubules, these filaments provide strength and structureSlide 21: cytoskeletonStorage organelle, a large central one exists in plant cells: Storage organelle, a large central one exists in plant cellsSlide 23: vacuoleSynthesizes proteins and lipids in its flattened membranes: Synthesizes proteins and lipids in its flattened membranesSlide 25: Endoplasmic reticulumMade of cellulose, it gives shape, structure and strength to plant cells: Made of cellulose, it gives shape, structure and strength to plant cellsCell Wall: Cell WallMakes proteins: Makes proteinsSlide 29: RibosomesContains chlorophyll for photosynthesis, converts sunlight CO2 and water into glucose (sugar): Contains chlorophyll for photosynthesis, converts sunlight CO2 and water into glucose (sugar)Slide 31: ChloroplastResponsible for homeostasis, it decides what enters and leaves the cell: Responsible for homeostasis, it decides what enters and leaves the cellSlide 33: Plasma MembraneContaining DNA, it is the control center of the cell: Containing DNA, it is the control center of the cellSlide 35: NucleusRibosomes are manufactured here: Ribosomes are manufactured hereSlide 37: NucleolusLong whip-like “hairs “ for movement: Long whip-like “hairs “ for movementSlide 39: FlagellaOnly in animal cells, it is involved in cell division: Only in animal cells, it is involved in cell divisionSlide 41: CentriolesShort, hair-like projections used for movement that extend from the plasma membrane: Short, hair-like projections used for movement that extend from the plasma membraneSlide 43: CiliaWatery interior of the cell: Watery interior of the cellSlide 46: The movement of substances in, into, and out of the cell Nerve cellSlide 47: Cell Transport Nerve cellSlide 48: Maintaining a constant internal environmentSlide 49: HOMEOSTASISSlide 50: Which organelle Maintains homeostasis?Slide 51: The Plasma MembraneSlide 52: The two ways that cells maintain homeostasis :Slide 53: Passive Transport Active Transport )Slide 54: The main component of the plasma membrane - polar heads attract water, fatty tails repel water - making a “sandwich”Slide 55: Phospholipid bilayerSlide 56: Passive Transport #1 the movement of particles from an area of high concentration to lowSlide 57: DiffusionSlide 58: Passive Transport #2 Diffusion made easier by the use of proteins (transport proteins)Slide 59: Facilitated DiffusionSlide 60: Passive Transport #3 The movement of water across the membrane from high water concentration to lowSlide 61: OsmosisSlide 62: This type of solution will cause a cell to swell up if placed into it:Slide 63: HypotonicSlide 64: Active Transport #1 When cells “eat” substances by surrounding and engulfing themSlide 65: EndocytosisSlide 66: White blood cells are masters of endocytosisSlide 67: Active Transport Active transport #2 Releasing large particles through openings in the plasma membrane - the opposite of endocytosisSlide 68: Active Transport ExocytosisSlide 69: Active Transport The end