The Cell Theory 3-1

Name:
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Life Science^Chra-^ter #3 Notes
Date:
Ms. Pellegrino
The Cell Theory 3-1
1. Cells: TW<:_
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3. Robert Hooke: \Vi.(t ^ cr>-A » vx'A t^ \ K u \ '>\icv: r i
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5. The Cell Theory states:
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Structure & Function of Cells 3-2
1. Struciures within a cell function in
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Organism
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Life Science - Notes
Date:
Mrs. Zeblisky
Cell Specialization/Differentiation
Notes
I. The five basic levels of organization, arranged from smallest to largest are:
(Smallest) C e l \ S
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(Largest)
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II. C e , \ \ s
- Basic units of structure and function in living things.
III. " T l ' ^ u e ^
- Cells that are similar in structure and function are usually
joined together to form tissues. Tissues perform one or more specialized
functions in an organism.
Example - Bone cells form hone tissue, blood cells are part of blood tissue (a
liquid tissue), epidermis of plants covering the leaves and stems.
VI. OcQaonS
- Tissues are organized into organs, which are groups of
different tissues that work together.
Example - Heart, which is made up of muscle tissue, blood tissue, and nerve
tissue. Plant organs include roots, stems, leaves, and flowers.
V. Oroooo SY<A-^A5~) - A group of organs that work together to perform a
specific function for the organism. The organs that make up an organ system
may vary.
Example - Skeletal system, Nervous system
VI. OoacvWvsm
- An entire Living thing that carries out all the basic life
functions. Only multicellualar organisms have cell specialization.
Example - Humans, Trees, Fish,
Are m u s c l e and n e r v e cells t h e s a m e ?
NO
Each has a specific task: f"(o<Sc_-*d
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Their specific task will require them to have different:
Why do c e l l s s p e c i a l i z e ?
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Ex: Someone who plays 15 different sports will not be as good as someone who
professionally plays one.
H o w do c e l l s s p e c i a l i z e ?
1. All living things have 1 > M A which determines their (^WxracAtLc <rs\ vX^S
2. All CeU^ 3 in an organism have the same
3. Specialized C * L U
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they have.
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Name:
Date:
Ms. Pellegrino
Life Science - Cell Division Notes
CELL GROWTH & CELL DIVISION
T
MITOSIS
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Cell Division - "Parent Cell"
Daughter Cell Identical to
Parent Cell,
just smaller
Daughter Cell
Identical to
Parent Cell,
just smaller
Cell division occurs in a series of stages or Phases:
Phase # 1 : Interphase - Chromosomes are copied
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Phase #2: Prophase - Mitosis Begins
+Chromatin shorten form chromosome that have two identical chromatids attached at the
centromere.
+Centrioles begin to move to op Dosite ends.
+Spindle begins to form
+Near end, nuclear membrane begins to break down and nucleolus disappears.
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Phase #3: Metaphase - Chromosomes attach to the spindle.
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Phase #4: Anaphase - Chromosomes begin to separate and move to opposite centrioles.
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Phase #5: Telophase - Two new nuclei form. **END OF MITOSIS*
+Chromosome begins to uncoil.
+Nuclear membrane begins to form.
+Nucleolus reappears.
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Phase #6: Cytokinesis - Two daughter cells form.
+Membrane around cell begins to move inward until cytoplasm is pinched into 2 equal parts.
Cells