What do I and my classmates already know re: eukaryotic cells? 11/3/15 Plant cells have edges; more box shaped Animals cells are rounded in general Unicellular & multicellular organisms Every living thing has 1 or +1 cells=a characteristic of life Cells can be auto- or heterotrophic White & red blood cells in animals Are microscopic; r super tiny! Have a nucleus Building blocks of life Some do not have a nucleus Cells make tissues White blood cells heal wounds Plant cells have chloroplasts which are green Human body has 100+ trillion cells in it 10,000 can fit on the head of a pin 500 quadrillion chem. rxns per sec. w/in cells Come in 1000’s shapes & sizes Protect us from harm…or cause harm What is the Cell Theory & Hx of microbiology? 11/4/15 CELL THEORY: Cell Theory= explanation re: the relationship btwn cells & living things Cell Theory states: all living things are composed of cells, cells are the basic unit of structure & fxn in living things (cells are the smallest unit of life), cells come from other cells Developed by Schleiden, Schwann & Virchow in mid-1800’s -------------------------------------------------------------------HX OF MICROBIOLOGY: microbiology= study of small organisms…micro=teeny; bio=life; ology= study of “teeny life study” microscopes improved magnification over the yrs & got “more techy” 1st microscope made in 1590; made discovery of cells possible; Zacharias Jansen Robert Hooke (1660 ish) observed cork under microscope…came up w/ the term “cell” to name what he saw Robert Brown discovered the nucleus in mid 1800’s Leeuwenhoek 1st to see unicellular organisms (1660’s) What are the ingredients of cells? 11/13/15 Cells are… -DNA&RNA (nucleic acids)=1.5 % wgt -lipids (fats)=1% wgt -proteins=5% wgt -carbohydrates (sugar)=2.5% wgt -H2O=90% of wgt What is the basic structure of eukaryotic cells? 11/16/15 organelle= organ-type things inside cells that carry out the cell’s life functions; parts & pieces Taped in double chart of organelles-see pic on website! Some cells have more of one organelle than others; some cells do not have certain organelles b/c they don’t need them ---EX: plant root cells do not have chloroplasts b/c they are underground & don’t need them Animal cells are many shapes & sizes, but plant cells are boxy shaped only (tape in) How do plant and animal cell structures compare? 12/4/15 PLANT CELL BOTH ANIMAL CELL ONLY ONLY cell membrane cell wall lysosomes chloroplasts nucleus= eukaryotic cytoskeleton ribosomes many small vacuoles (1:organelle Golgi bodies any shape but difference) Cytoplasm a box box-like shape ER (2: shape vacuole difference) mitochondria 1 BIG vacuole (3: vacuole difference) How does the cell membrane work? 1/4/16 Cell membrane is selectively permeable= has little holes that allow small molecules to pass through, but not thick/big ones. Diffusion= mvmt of molecules through a selectively permeable membrane from high to low concentration Molecules bump into e@ other & move until they are evenly spread out= equilibrium (student drawn diagram of diffusion) High concentration on top Low concentration Equilibrium is reached! on bottom Osmosis=diffusion of water… Many cellular processes depend on osmosis -Isotonic= even H2O & other stuff inside & outside of the cell…ideal state of equilibrium/homeostasis! -Hypotonic= water rushes into the cell b/c of low concentration of H2O inside cell…animal cells will explode but plant cells expand to rigidity …(high water concentration so swollen & does NOT need H2O) -Hypertonic= water rushes out of the cell b/c low concentration of H2O outside cell…plants wilt & animals get really thirsty…(low water concentration so needs H2O) What is the difference between passive and active transport across the cell membrane? 1/12/16 ACTIVE TRANSPORT PASSIVE TRANSPORT -cell uses its own energy to get stuff across the membrane -does NOT take the cells energy to move stuff across the membrane -transport proteins act like a door in the membrane to allow lrg molecules through -engulfing is another form of active transport…cell membrane surrounds a molecule and pulls it into the cell -like riding a bike uphill Moves stuff across the cell membrane Mvmt just happens from high to low concentration -osmosis and diffusion -like riding a bike downhill What is the structure and fxn of DNA found in the nucleus? 1/13/16 (tape in highlighted for information) DNA proteins code for what you look like= phenotype DNA proteins tells the pepper tree to be a pepper tree, a frog to be a frog, me to be me Shape/structure of DNA molecule discovered by Watson & Crick in 1953 DNA is white in every living thing! (student drawn diagram of DNA double helix) What is photosynthesis? 1/22/16 Photosynthesis= the way a plant cell captures energy from the sun to create food…converting radiant energy into chemical energy that an organism can use…use radiant energy to convert H2O & CO2 into O2 & sugar Ingredients for photosynthesis: What is required & how does plant get it? 1) sunlight energy (photons) captured in the chloroplasts by chlorophyll=green chemical in chloroplasts…solar cell 2) CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the air through the leaf stomata=tiny pores on the underside that open and close…gets into chloroplast by diffusion 3) H2O (water) absorbed by the roots from the soil during osmosis The process of photosynthesis (stage two) is a WICKED chemical reaction using the sun energy to rip apart CO2 & H2O molecules to get C, O, H atoms…occurs in chloroplasts Products of photosynthesis: 1) O2 (oxygen) passes through the stomata into the atmosphere 2) Sugar (glucose=C6H12O6) which is the energy for living/life processes or stored for later use as starch (plant fat). Photosynthesis equation: 6CO2+6H2O+sunlight photons yields C6H12O6+6O2 “six carbon dioxide molecules plus six water molecules plus sunlight photons yields one glucose molecule plus six oxygen molecules.” Why do the leaves of some trees change color in autumn? 2/3/16 Anthocyanin=red pigment in leaves created @ the end of summer Carotenoids=orange/yellow pigment in leaves…more common than anthocyanins…always present in leaves-the true color of the leaf Deciduous trees= loose leaves in autumn… AKA broad leaf trees When days get shorter, trees stop making chlorophyll…loose green pigment Fewer hours of sunlight in autumn means less photosynthesis can happen…change color due to weather Conifers/pines do NOT loose leaves/needles What is cellular respiration? 2/4/16 Cellular respiration= releasing energy from glucose…happens in the mitochondria ALL organisms do CR!!! Ingredients of CR: 1) Glucose/sugar (C6H12O6)…animals eat food…plants do photosynthesis 2) Oxygen (O2) from the atmosphere…animals inhale & plants through stomata Process of CR: a wicked chemical rxn in the mitochondria to release energy from glucose Products of CR: 1) CO2 released by exhaling or through stomata in plants 2) H2O released by exhaling or through stomata in plants 3) Energy in the form of ATP (38 molecules from 1 molecule of glucose) Cellular Respiration equation: C6H12O6+6O2 6H2O+6CO2+energy (ATP) One glucose molecule plus six oxygen molecules yields six water molecule plus 6 carbon dioxide molecule plus energy as ATP (38). How are photosynthesis and cellular respiration related? 2/16/16 Photosynthesis and CR are opposite reactions The products of one are the ingredients of the other Photosynthesis and CR keep CO2 and O2 in balance in the atmo.=oxygen cycle What is fermentation? 2/23/16 Fermentation= release energy w/o O2…releases a lower amt of energy than CR-NOT as efficient as CR 2 types of fermentation: 1) Alcoholic Fermentation= done by yeast! Adds alcohol & bubbles to beer and wine; causes bread to rise… C6H12O6+zymase 2 C2H5OH+2CO2 (alcohol) 2) lactic acid fermentation= done by muscle cells when they run out of oxygen…makes you sore and weak C6H12O6 2 CH3CHOHCOOH (lactic acid) also done by bacteria to make yogurt & sauerkraut What is the cell cycle…AKA mitosis? fxn #3 2/24/16 cell cycle= sequence of cells dividing into “daughter cells” and then repeat! Three stages to this sequence: 1) Interphase: cell grows, replicates DNA & prepares to divide in two --DNA replicates by untwisting then “unzipping” & “zipping in” a new ½ strand (diagram) “Intermission”=the break in the action --90% of total time for the cell cycle 2) Mitosis: “make two identical nuclei” out of one nucleus in 4 stages/phases *Prophase=DNA starts to “pack together” *Metaphase= nuclear membrane dissolves & DNA lines up in the “middle of the cell” *Anaphase= DNA pairs are pulled “apart” by spindle fibers (thread thingies) *Telophase=two, identical nuclei are formed in ONE stretched out cell (small diagrams of e@ phase) --9% of the total time of the cell cycle 3) Cytokinesis: cell divides into 2 identical “daughter cells” --“completely split” … “cytoplasm divides”… --cell membrane pinches in to make the split in animal cells --cell plate forms in plant cells to split the cell --1% of the total time of the cell cycle How long it takes depends on the type of cell in the organism What is differentiation? 3/7/16 Fxn #4 Cellular differentiation= the process of creating differences in cell structure & fxns in multicellular organisms…a differentiated cell “has chosen a career and will stay there until death!” Differentiate when parts of DNA turn OFF How much differentiation depends on the cell’s fxn Stem cells= undifferentiated cell that can make any cell the organism needs… “doesn’t know what it wants to be when it grows up b/c it can be anything” Regeneration= regrow a lost body part b/c of stem cells @ the point of injury EX: lizard tails & starfish arms & heal nonfatal wounds (broken bones, cuts etc.)