bio 10 Flashcards
study for exam (63 cards)
Robert hooke’s microscope
-built a compound microscope (two lenses)
-he made the term cells while observing thin silver cork
Early microscope-leeuwenhoek’s
-only had one lens(simple microscope)
-he used the microscope to observe small microscopic organisms
-he had no formal science training prior
FOV=field of view
-when you look through a microscope the area you see
-basically the measuring of how wide the object is under a microscope
-1 mm=1000 micro meters
-REMEMBER TO CONVERT
-FOV (low) x Magnification (low) = FOV (high) x Magnification
(high)
specimen size
- finding of a fit number
-Determine the Fit number =
number of times the
specimen will fit across the
field of view
-size of specimen= field of view/fit number
Present Day: Electron Microscopes
- Developed in 1930s in Germany
but Canadians helped refine the
design - Uses narrow beams of
electrons to help form the
image (instead of light) which
gives more resolution/detail - over a million times
magnification can be achieved
Cells
-smallest living organism on earth
-a person has over 1 trillion cells
levels of organization
1st.atoms
2nd. molecules
3rd.organelles
4th cells
5th tissues
6th organs
7th organ systems
8th organism
development of cell theory
*Robert Hooke examined thin slices of cork. He
observed what he called cells (little rooms)
*Anton van Leeuwenhoek was the first to see
movement of different types of cells. He examined what
we now know to be bacteria, sperm and unicellular
protozoa. He named them animalcules.
*Until this time, the concept of spontaneous generation
was widely accepted. This is the idea that life could
appear spontaneously from non-living matt
spontaneous generation
the idea that life can emerge from non living things
Louis Pasteur
- Conducted more experiments to disprove
spontaneous generation-swan neck flask
cell theory
All living things are made up of one or more
cells and the materials produced by these cells.
All life functions take place in cells, making
them the smallest unit of life.
All cells are produced from pre-existing
cells through the process of cell division.
The
Nucleus
- contains DNA
- directs all
cellular activity
Centrioles
- Found only in animal cells
- Used in cellular division
cell membrane
- protective barrier
- allows the transport of needed materials into and
out of the cell - important for communication and for molecular
recognition
mitochondria
power house of the cell
makes energy for the cell
cytoplasm
- gel like substance inside the cell membrane
- contains nutrients & provides support/shape
- organelles are suspended in the cytoplasm
endoplasmic reticulum
Series of interconnected small tubes that branch
out from the nuclear envelope
The Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
protein transportation!
Packaging and
trafficking for inside the
cell
Protein synthesis (about
half the cell’s proteins are
made here).
Covered in ribosomes
hence a rough appearance
Protein “proofreading”
golgi apparatus
- packages molecules in preparation for leaving the
cell - booger factory!
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
*Is associated with fat and oil production and
transportation
Ribosomes
*Attached to ER or free in cytoplasm
*Where Amino acids are made into proteins
by using a copy of the DNA code (RNA)
lysosomes
*Defense against invading bacteria
*Destruction of damaged cell
organelles
*Controlled digestion of nutrients
(food) and damaged cell parts
*Suicide sac-autodestruct if cell is
infected
The Cytoskeleton
*Cellular scaffolding
* Provides some
structure and shape to
the cell in the
cytoplasm
the chloroplasts
location of photosynthesis and only found in plant cells