Biology Unit 1 Organization Review Sheet
Virchow
cells come from cells; "where a cell exists, there must have been a preexisting cell"
Endosymbiosis Theory
certain organelles were originally free-living bacteria that were taken inside another cell as endosybionts
Schwann
found all animals are also made up of cells
Schleiden
found all plants are made of cells
3 parts of the Cell Theory
1. cells are the basic structure and function of a living thing 2. all organisms (living things) are made out of cells 3. only existing cells can make new cells
Enzyme
A substance produced by a living organism that acts as a catalyst to bring about a specific biochemical reaction.
3
Cell -bacteria, animal, plant
8 characteristics of living things
Cellular Organization, Reproduction, Heredity, Growth & Development, Response to Environment, Metabolism, Homeostasis, Evolution
Ribosome
Function: Make proteins Types: Bacteria, animal, plant
Nucleus
Function: a large structure that contains the cell's genetic material and controls the cell's activities Types: Animal, plant
Golgi Apparatus
Function: carry proteins from rough ER to Golgi for processing/modification; attaches carbohydrates & lipids to proteins & the new proteins are "packaged" in new vesticles Types: Animal, plant
Proteins
Function: control the rates of chemical reactions, chemical messengers to regulate cell processes; used to form cell membrane, bone, muscles, hair; transport substances into or out of cells Monomer: Amino Acids Example: Enzymes & Insulation
Chloroplast
Function: converts the sun's light energy into chemical energy during photosynthesis Types: Plants, bacteria
Central Vacuole
Function: holds materials and wastes Types: Plant
Carbohydrates
Function: main energy source in organisms for cellular respiration; structural component in plants Monomer: Monosaccharides Example: Fructose, Galactose, Glucose, Sucrose
Cytoskeleton
Function: network of protein filaments for cell structure and movement made up of microfilaments & microtubules Types: Plant
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
Function: no ribosomes; helps in lipid production & breakdown of toxic substances Types: Animal, plant
Cell wall
Function: provides extra support and protection; in plants, cell walls are composed of cellulose Types: Plants, bacteria
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
Function: shaded with ribosomes; either exports proteins from cell or sends them to the cytoplasm Types: Animal, plant
Lysosome
Function: small organelles filled with digestive enzymes; they can break down needed materials, used cell parts, pathogens, & even play a role in development Types: Animal
Lipids
Function: storage of energy, water proof coverings Monomer: Fatty Acid Example: Lara, Butter, Oil, Cholesterol
Nucleic Acids
Function: store heredity information; transmit heredity information Monomer: Nucleotides Example: RNA & DNA
Cell membrane
Function: thin, flexible semi-permeable membrane around the cell; monitors what enters and exits the cell Types: Bacteria, animal, plant
Nucleolus
Function: to rewrite ribosomal RNA & combine it with proteins Types: Animal, Plant
Mitochondria
Function: where sugar is broken down, releasing energy, producing ATP Types: Animal, plant
1
Macromolecule -protein, lipid, carbohydrate, nucleic acid
5
Organ -heart, stomach
6
Organ system -Reproductive, skeletal, endocrine
2
Organelle -mitochondria, chloroplast, Golgi body, lysosome, ER
4
Tissue -bone, cartilage, blood
Temperature, pH, change in shape
What are two things that affect an enzyme's ability to function properly?
Reduces activation energy, speeds up chemical reaction
What are two things that an enzyme does?
Condensation reactions
a chemical reaction that creates a polymer and releases water
Eukaryotes
have nuclei, have organelles, complex Example: Plants, animals, fungi, protists
Prokaryotes
lack nuclei, lack organelles, very simple Example: bacteria
Leeuwenhoek
simple microscope - observed living things in pond water - called livings - animalcules
Hydrolysis reaction
taking apart a polymer with water
Hooke
use 1st light microscopes to look at plant tissues - slice of cork - named cells - discovered cells