Zusammenfassung der Ressource
AQA Biology B2 Unit 2.1 - Cells Tissues and Organs
- Animals and Plant Cells
- All little things are made up of CELLS
- The Cell is the basic
structural, functional
and biological unit of
all known living
organisms
- Cells are small and can
only be seen with
microscopes
- Animal Cells have:
- NUCLEUS
- Contains the genetic
material of the cell and
controls the cell's activities
- CYTOPLASM
- Water-based gel
which allows chemical
reactions to take
place within the cell.
Controlled by
enzymes
- CELL MEMBRANE
- Controls the
movement of materials
in and out of a cell
- Holds the
contents of the
cell together
- MITOCHONDRIA
- This is where energy is released
during aerobic respitation
- RIBOSOMES
- Where protein
synthesis takes place
- Plant Cells have:
- CELL WALL
- Made of CELLULOSE for
support and structure of
the cell. Strengthens the
cell.
- CYTOPLASM
- Water-based gel
which allows chemical
reactions to take
place within the cell.
Controlled by
enzymes
- CELL MEMBRANE
- Controls the
movement of materials
in and out of a cell
- Holds the contents
of the cell together
- NUCLEUS
- Contains the genetic material of the cell and controls the cell's activities
- CHLORPLASTS
- Contains CHLOROPHYLL, which asorbs light energy for photosynthesis
- VACOULE
- Filled with cell
sap to keep the
cell TURGID
- CELL SAP: a weak
solution of sugar and
salts
- Bacteria and Yeast
- Bacteria
- Very small and can only be seen
by powerful microscopes
- Bacterial cells have a CELL
MEMBRANE and CELL WALL which
surrounds CYTOPLASM
- Do not contain a
NUCLEUS so therefore
all genetic material is
found in the
CYTOPLASM
- When bacteria
multiply they form
BACTERIA COLONIES
which can be seem by
the naked eye
- BACTERIA COLONIES: A
population of billions of bacteria
grown in culture
- Examples
- Lactobacillus Bularicus - A rod shaped
bacterium used to make yoghurt from
milk
- Pneumococcus - A
spherical bacterium
that acts as the
pathogen that causes
pneumonia
- BACTERIA: A single-celled
microorgansim that can reproduce
very rapidly. Many bacteria are useful
(for example, gut bacteria and
decomposing bacteria) but some can
cause disease
- Yeast
- A single celled organsim
- Have a nucleus,
cytoplasm and a
membrane
surrounded by a
cell wall
- Specialised Cells
- As an organsim matures each cell develops into a
particular type. The structure of the cell is linked to
the function
- Sperm Cells
- Has many
mitochondria so
that it has more
energy
- Has a tail so
that it is able to
move
- The head contains
genetic material and
enzymes to help
penetrate the egg
cell membrane
- It's function is to
fertilise an egg
cell - female
gamete
- Muscle Cells
- Gland Cells
- Has many Ribosomes
so that it is making a
lot of protein
- Leaf Cells
- Root Hair Cell
- Red Blood Cells
- Absorbs water and
mineral ions from the
soil
- Thin outer membrane to let oxygen diffuse
through easily. Shape increases the surface area to
allow more oxygen to be absorbed efficiently. No
nucleus, so the whole cell is full of Haemoglobin