html5-img
1 / 28

Notes: Life and the Cell

Notes: Life and the Cell. Name _____________________________ Date ____________ Period _____. Organisms. Organism – any living thing In order to be considered an organism (living thing) it must: Be made up of cells Use energy Adapt to surroundings React to changes

amie
Download Presentation

Notes: Life and the Cell

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Notes: Life and the Cell Name _____________________________ Date ____________ Period _____

  2. Organisms • Organism – any living thing • In order to be considered an organism (living thing) it must: • Be made up of cells • Use energy • Adapt to surroundings • React to changes • Change, develop, or grow • Produce more organisms

  3. 6 Characteristics Described… • Be Made up of Cells • Cell– building block of living things • Some organisms have one cell(unicellular), some organisms have many cells(multicellular) • Use Energy • Organisms use energy for life processes • Energy – the ability to do work • Adapt to Surroundings • Organisms are suited for living in their environment • Adaptation – change that increases an organism’s chance for survival

  4. 6 Characteristics Described… • React to Changes • Response – any reaction to a change • Stimulus – change that causes a response • Behavior – way in which an organism responds to stimuli • Homeostasis – the keeping of an organism’s body stable in a changing environment • Organisms can respond to changing conditions in their environment in order to keep their body’s conditions stable • Thermoregulation – keeping body’s temperature constant • Oxygen regulation– keeping oxygen levels constant

  5. 6 Characteristics Described… • Change or Develop or Grow • Organisms grow • Organisms change in appearance • Produce More Organisms • Reproduction – process by which organisms produce more organisms • Offspring – the new organism that is produced

  6. Needs of Organisms • In order to stay alive, all organisms require 5 things. They compete for these things in order to stay alive. These are: • Energy • Autotroph – organism that makes its own food • Heterotroph – organism that cannot make its own food; must consume food to survive • Water • Air– can be oxygen or carbon dioxide • Temperature – all organisms have a preferred temp • Living space– must provide all of the needs of an organism

  7. Where do organisms come from? • Early scientists thought that spontaneous generation occurred • Spontaneous Generation– the idea that living things come from nonliving things • Examples – mice came from bales of hay • In the 1600’s most peoplebelieved this to be true • Two scientists disproved this • FrancesoRedi– proved that animals come from other animals; they reproduce • Louis Pasteur– proved that microorganisms (like bacteria) reproduce as well

  8. Living things come from other living things! • Reproduction – the process by which organisms produce new organisms • Offspring – new organism produced by a living thing • Types of Reproduction – • Asexual Reproduction – reproduction needing only oneparent • Bacteria and other one-celled organisms reproduce this way • Sexual Reproduction – reproduction needing two parents • Animals, plants, and other multi-celled organisms reproduce this way

  9. Asexual Reproduction Fission Budding • There are two typesof asexual reproduction: • Fission – new organisms are produced when a parent splits in two equal halves • Budding – the growth of a new organism from the parent organism • In asexual reproduction the offspring is identical to the parent

  10. Sexual Reproduction In sexual reproduction cells from two parents join and a new organism develops from the joined cells The offspring has features of both parents

  11. Living things are made of cells. Animal Cell: Plant Cell: • Cell – the basic unit of structure and function in living things • A cell is a building block for life • All living things are made of cells (either one or many)

  12. Discovery of Cells: • Robert Hooke – He observed cork under a microscope and saw small boxes or “cells” • Anton von Leeuwenhoek – he was the first person to see living cells while looking at a drop of waterunder a microscope • Based on their and others’ observations, the cell theory was developed • Cell Theory: • All living things are made up of one or more cells • Cells carry out all life processes • Cells come only from other living cells

  13. Types of Cells • All cells can be divided into two basic groupsbased on their characteristics • Eukaryotic Cells: • The genetic material is in the nucleus • There are organelles • Found in all multi-cellular (plants, animals, fungi) and a few unicellular organisms (fungi, protista) • Prokaryotic Cells: • There are NO organelles • The genetic material is in the cytoplasm (there is NO nucleus) • Found in most unicellular organisms (bacteria & archaea)

  14. Parts of a Eukaryotic Cell: • Cell Membrane – a protective covering that encloses the entire cell; it acts as a boundary between cells • Part of the factory: security • Cytoplasm – gel-like fluid within the cell; most of the work of the cell is carried out here • Part of the factory: factory floor • Organelle – a small structure within the cell that has a specific jobin the cell

  15. Organelles of the Cell – Page 1 Nucleus • Nucleus – Control center of the cell; contains DNA • Part of the factory – boss • The nucleus is surrounded by a nuclear membraneand has a nucleolus inside of it • Nuclear Membrane– the thin structure that surrounds and protects the nucleus • Nucleolus – the small structure inside the nucleus that makesribosomes

  16. Organelles of the Cell – Page 2 Ribosome EndoplasmicReticulum • Endoplasmic Reticulum – Small network of tubes that substances move along; connected to the nucleus • Part of the factory – Assembly Line • Rough ER– has ribosomes on it • Smooth ER– does NOT have ribosomes on it • Ribosome – small, round structure that makes protein • Part of the factory – Production

  17. Organelles of the Cell – Page 3 • Golgi Apparatus– Packages and sends materials to other parts of and out of the cell • Part of the factory – Packaging / Shipping • Lysosome – Small round structure that breaks down nutrients and old cell parts (animal cells only) • Part of the factory - Custodian

  18. Organelles of the Cell – Page 4 Chloroplast Mitochondrion • Chloroplast – takes in sunlight to make sugar (food) through the process of photosynthesis • Found only in plant cells • Chlorophyll – substance inside the chloroplast that absorbs sunlight • Mitochondria – use food and oxygen to make energy for the cell through the process of cellular respiration • Part of the factory – Power Plant

  19. Organelles of the Cell – Page 5 Vacuole CellWall Vacuole • Vacuole – sac that stores water, food, and waste • Part of the factory – Storage • Plant Cells – have one large, central vacuole • Animal Cells – have many small vacuoles • Cell Wall – thick outer layer that surrounds the cell membranes of plant cells; provides support to the plant • Part of the factory - Walls

  20. Cell Processes • All cells undergo processes in order to stay alive • They take in materials, release materials, and transport materials throughout their cell • They do this through the processes of passive transportand active transport • They obtain energy and use energy • They do this through the processes of photosynthesis and cellular respiration

  21. Materials Move Across Membranes Diffusion Osmosis • Passive Transport – the movement of materials across a cell membrane without the use of energy • Diffusion – process by which molecules spread out, or move from areas of where there are many of them to where there are fewer of them • Molecules move from higher to lower concentration • Osmosis – the diffusion of wateracross a membrane

  22. Materials Move Across Membranes Cont… Exocytosis Endocytosis • Active Transport– Process of using energy to move materials across a membrane • Endocytosis – material is captured in a pocket of the membrane and moved into the cell • Exocytosis – a pocket in the cell fuses with the membrane and releases material out of the cell

  23. All Cells Need Energy to Survive • Cells get all of their energy from the sugar molecule glucose • Autotroph – an organism that makes its own food; also called a producer • Examples – plants, algae, phytoplankton • Heterotroph – organism that must consume food to get energy; also called a consumer; it cannot makeits own food • Examples – animals, fungi

  24. Autotrophs Get Food from Light • PhotosynthesisReaction: • Water + Carbon Dioxide + Light Energy  Glucose + Oxygen • Photosynthesis – process that plants and other autotrophs use to turn the energy from light into chemical energy in the form of glucose • Occurs in chloroplasts • Chlorophyll – light-absorbing pigment that traps energy from the sun; found in chloroplasts

  25. All Cells Get Energy from Glucose • CellularRespiration – process through which cells use oxygen to releaseenergy stored in glucose • Occurs in the mitochondria • CellularRespirationReaction: Glucose + Oxygen  Chemical Energy + Water + Carbon Dioxide • Fermentation – process through which cells release energy stored in glucose withoutoxygen

  26. Cells Work Together in Multicellular Organisms • All multicellularorganisms begin life as a single, fertilized egg cell • As cells divide through asexual reproduction, the specialize to perform specific jobs • Example – muscle cells, skin cells, brain cells • Specialized cells will worktogether and become increasingly organized: • Similar cells join to form tissues • Similar tissues join to form organs • Similar organs work together to form organsystems • Organsystems work together to form organisms • Cells Tissues  Organs  Organsystems  Organisms

  27. Notes Reflection Responses In 5 lines name and describe the six characteristics of organisms. __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ In 5 lines describe how prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells are different. __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________

  28. Notes Reflection Responses In 5 lines name and define 3 organelles of a cell. __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ In 5 lines describe how cells in a multicellular organism work together. __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________

More Related