Transcript Cell Organelles
Cell Organelles
S7L2: Cell Structure and Function
CELL ORGANELLES
•
Organelles:
Structures within a cell with special functions.
Cell Wall (School Walls)
•
Cell Wall
- Strong, rigid wall that protects the cell and gives it shape.
– Plants cells have
cell walls
; Animal cells do not.
Cell Membrane (Building Doors)
• The outer covering of a cell. • Used for protection and support. • Lets good stuff in; keeps bad stuff out.
Cytoplasm (Air)
• A gel-like substance found inside the cell. • Used to support the organelles.
Nucleus (Main Office)
• Regulates and controls all the activities within a cell.
• Contains
chromosomes
which contain
DNA
hereditary material
Nuclear Membrane
• Covers and protects the nucleus. • Controls what enters or leaves the nucleus.
Chloroplast (Cafeteria)
• Green organelle that makes sugar for plants.
• Chloroplast is used in photosynthesis. • Contain
chlorophyll
sun’s light. animal cells do not.
- Green pigment that captures the • Plants contain chloroplast;
Mitochondria (Generator)
• Bean or Rod-shaped organelle that produces
ATP
(provides energy) by performing
cellular respiration
. • The POWERHOUSE of the cell!
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) (Hallways)
• A network of passages used to move proteins and other materials throughout the cell. • Comes in two types: Rough (has ribosomes) and Smooth (does not have ribosomes)
Ribosomes (Workers)
• Tiny organelles that are used to make proteins. • Some float throughout the cytoplasm, others are stuck to the rough endoplasmic reticulum.
Golgi Body/Complex/Apparatus (Packaging Center/Mail Room)
• This large organelle modifies and packages proteins. • It is the “Packaging” center for the cell.
Vacuoles (Lockers)
• Organelles that are used for storage. • Vacuoles store food, water and waste.
Lysosomes (Custodians)
• Small round organelles that contain digestive chemicals. • Used to break down food, waste and dying organelles.
Nucleus Chloroplast Mitochondria Roug h ER Smooth ER Organelles Vacuoles Lysosomes Ribosomes Golgi Body
From Cell to Organism
• Groups of cells combine to form tissues. • Groups of tissue combine to form organs.
From Cell to Organism (Cont)
• Groups of organs combine to form organ systems. • Groups of organ systems combine to form an organism.
Cells Tissues Organs Organ System s