Cell Organells Flashcards
(26 cards)
Nucleus
Controls many of the functions of the cell
Found in plant and animal
Cell membrane
Barrier between the inside and the outside of the cell
Found in plant and animal
Mitochondria
Powerhouse of the cell
Produces energy for cells
Found in plant and animal
Lysosome
Digest cell nutrients and cell debris
Found in animals
Golgi apparatus
Packages substances for transport out of the cell
Found in plant and animal
Ribosome
Manufacture proteins
Found in plant and animals
Endoplasmic reticulum
Smooth and rough( covered in ribosomes )
Transports materials through the cell
Found in plant and animal
Vacuole
Bubbles of cell sap( dissolves sugars and salts)
Digest cell nutrients and waste
Help with plant rigidity
Found in plants
Chloroplast
Contains chlorophyll
Site of photosynthesis
Found in plants
Cell wall
Supports, strengthens and protects cells
Found in plants
Cytoplasm
A jelly like liquid that fills up most of the space in a cell and contains hundreds of different chemicals
Found in plant and animal
How many ml are in a micro meter
1000
What are the effects of yeast on sugar?
It creates ethanol and carbon dioxide
What are the five stages of mitosis?
Intophase Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase I.P.M.A.T
What kingdom does yeast belong to?
Kingdom fungi
Is yeast a unicellular or multicellular organism? Explain why?
Yeast is a unicellular organism because it is only made up of one cell
What are the conditions that yeast need to reproduce and grow?
An environment that is warm, moist and has a supply of air and food.
How does yeast reproduce, explain what this means?
Reproduce by budding, in which a new organism develops
List the organelles present in a yeast cell
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, cryptococcus albidus, Candida albicans
List some of the uses of yeast in the food and beverage industry?
Drinks-beer, whisky, wine
Food-bread, cake, biscuits, pastry
Natural-fruit, plants, grains
What are the byproducts produced when yeast is added to sugar
Yeast and glucose –> CO2 and ethanol
What is intophase?
Resting phase and is where the DNA doubles
What is prophase?
Nuclear membrane disappears and the chromosomes become visible
What is metaphase?
Chromosomes line up down the equator of the cell