cell structure and kingdoms- (1.1-2.4) Flashcards
includes (1.1-1.4)(2.1-2.4)
eukaryotic definition
a cell which has a membrane bound nucleus. Eukaryotic cells also have other structures in the cytoplasm which have membranes around them
prokaryotic definition
description of a cell which doesnt have a nucleus; the DNA is free in the cytoplasm
tissue
a group of cells which carry out the same function e.g muscle
bacteria cells
single celled, prokaryotic. No membrane bound nucleus.
what is a bacteria cell wall made of
peptidoglycan
what is a fungi cell wall made of
chitin
3 differences between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells
eukaryotes have mitochondria
only eukaryotes have membrane bound nuclei
only eukaryotes have chloroplasts
prokaryotes are much smaller
how is a red blood cell adapted to transport oxygen in the blood
contains haemoglobin- binds to and transports oxygen
no nucleus- more space for haemoglobin
biconcave disc- larger surface area- oxygen can enter and leave the cell quickly
How is a sperm cell adapted for its function
flagellum- to allow it to swim
many mitochondria- provide energy needed for swimming
how is a palisade (leaf cell) adapted to carry out photosynthesis
Many chloroplasts- trap light energy for photosynthesis
Tall and thin- cells can pack tightly together so more of the light reaching the leaf is absorbed
what are some examples of fungi
yeast
Mucor
what are some examples of protoctista
amoeba
chlorella
what are pathogens
microorganisms which cause infectious disease. they harm by releasing toxins or damaging cells
what are some examples of bacteria
lactobacillus
pneumococcus
what are decomposers
(fungi and some bacteria) feed b saprotrophic nutrition
what are some examples of viruses
influenza, tobacco mosaic virus
give three differences between the structure of viruses and bacteria (3)
-bacteria have a flagellum, viruses dont
-viruses have no cell membrane or cell walls
-viruses are smaller
-viruses have no plasmids
describe how bacteria and fungi obtain energy from organic matter (3)
-digest/break down/decompose dead organisms
-using digestive enzymes
-saprotrophic nutrition
-respiration
explain how a saprotrophic fungus obtains its food (3)
-secretes enzymes onto dead organisms
-feed on decaying organisms
-for extracellular digestion
-absorb the digested food/nutrients
three differences between eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms (3)
-eukaryotes have nucleus
-prokaryotes have nucleoids
-eukaryotes have mitochondria
- eukaryotes have more than one chromosome
give an example of a name of a protoctista and the disease that it causes
-plasmodium
-causes malaria
describe the different types of pathogen and what they cause (6)
-virus- non-living organisms, small particles
-cause AIDS
-bacteria- microscopic, singe celled
-cause pneumonia
-fungus- saprotrophic, single celled, hyphae
-cause athletes foot
-protoctista- microscopic, single celled
-cause malaria
how to make yoghurt from bacteria
-sterilise equipment
-milk is pasteurised
-milk cooled and lactobacillus added
-converts lactose into lactic acid
-yoghurt stirred and cooled
-flavourings
the acrosome contains digestive enzymes. suggest the function of the acrosome.
-to break down egg membrane
-allow breaking into the egg
-allows fertilisation