Cell Structure & Division Flashcards
(22 cards)
function of cell surface membrane
made of lipids and proteins, regulates movement of substances
function of nucleus
surrounded by nuclear envelope which contains pores. contains chromosomes, had a nucleolus. controls cell activity and makes ribosomes
function of mitochondria
double membraned, folded one called cristae, enzymes inside the matric do respiration. produces ATP
function of chloroplasts
double membrane called thylakoid, stacked up, they form grana which are linked together by lamellae. site of photosynthesis
function of golgi apparatus
flattened sacs with vesicles on the edges. process lipids and make lysosomes
function of golgi vesicle
small fluid filled sac which stores lipids and transports them out of the cell
lysosome function
a type of golgi vesicle which contains digestive enzymes called lysosymes
ribosome function
attached to RER and made of RNA, it processes proteins made by the ribosomes
functions of rough endoplasmic reticulum
surface covered in ribosomes, processes proteins made by those ribosomes
function of smooth endoplasmic reticulum
has no ribosomes on surface, synthesises lipids
function of cell vacuole
contains cell sap, maintains cell pressure
cell wall function
mainly made of carbohydrate cellulose, in fungi its called Chitin, supports cells
the cell wall in a prokaryote
made of murein, a glycoprotein
features of prokaryotes (bacteria)
flagellum, circular DNA in cytoplasm, plasmids containing genes for antibiotic resistance (number of plasmids varies by prokaryote) capsule of slime to protect it from immune systems
general structure of a virus
protein coast called capsid with attachment proteins which cling onto the host cells, smaller than bacteria. no cell membrane or cytoplasm
name the five stages of viral replication
1, virus attach to host cell 2.DNA/RNA injected 3.genetic material +proteins replicated by host 4.viral components assemble within the cell 5.replicated virus released from host
explain prophase
chromosomes visible, short and condensed, spindle fibres develop from the centromere which moves them to opposite poles of cell. nucleolus disappears
explain metaphase
chromosomes pulled along spindle apparatus and arrange across the equator line of the cell
explain anaphase
centromeres divide, spindle fibres pull apart chromatids and move to opposite cell poles. chromatids now referred to as chromosomes
explain interphase
a period when cell isnt dividing but DNA replicates
explain telophase and cytokinesis
chromosome become longer and thinner, spindle fibres disappear, nucleolus reforms. cytoplasm divides = cytokinesis
in which order is cell division?
interphase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase, cytokinesis