Introduction to Cells

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Introduction to Cells Essential Questions: What defines a cell? What are the types of cells? Who helped in the discovery of cells?

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Introduction to Cells. Essential Questions: What defines a cell? What are the types of cells? Who helped in the discovery of cells?. From evolution (of everything)… to the evolution of YOUR BODY!. How do our bodies grow a nd function day to day? How do our bodies get the energy - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Introduction to Cells

Page 1: Introduction to Cells

Introduction to Cells

Essential Questions:What defines a cell?

What are the types of cells?Who helped in the discovery of cells?

Page 2: Introduction to Cells

From evolution (of everything)…to the evolution ofYOUR BODY!

What do you think?Body Mind Map•Sketch out and label a map of the path that our food takes through our body.•Make notes on the side explaining how you think everything moves, what cells and organs might be involved, and what is going on at each step.

How do our bodies grow and function day to day?

How do our bodies get the energy we need to function?

Page 3: Introduction to Cells

Cells

Cells!

It all starts with…

Page 4: Introduction to Cells

Cells

Cells!

Can you guess what kinds of cells these are?

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Cells

Cells!

RAGWEED POLLEN (hay fever!)

RED BLOOD CELLS

HUMAN SKIN CELLSSPERM TRYING TO FERTILIZE AN EGG

NEURONWHITE BLOOD CELL

HUMAN HAIR INSIDE INNER EAR

ONION SKIN

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Scale atoms molecules organelles cells

tissues organs organ systems organism

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The Discovery of the CellCells are tiny!

So how do you think they were first discovered?

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Cells are tiny!So tiny, we can’t see most of them with our naked eye…

we need a microscope!

• Compound Light Microscope: allows light to pass through a specimen and magnifies the image with lenses

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Cells are tiny!So tiny, we can’t see most of them with our naked eye…

we need a microscope!

• Electron microscope: Uses beams of electrons to produce 3-D images!

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Cell Theory

1. All living things are composed of cells

2. Cells are the basic living units of all organisms

3. New cells are produced from existing cells

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Cell Theory

ABE

ll living things are composed of cells.

asic living units of all organisms.

xisting cells produce new cells.

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The Discovery of the Cell

Scientists stand on the shoulders of giants

We build off of each other’s work!

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The Discovery of the CellFirst up…1. Anton van Leeuenhoek (1600’s)• Developed the first microscope • Observed life in pond water• Did a little of his own research

2. Robert Hooke (1665)• First to see and identify cork cells• Coined the term “cells” because the they looked like the rooms,

or cells, of a monastery

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The giant grows taller…next up,3. Rene Dutrochet (1820’s)

4. Robert Brown (1883)

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Discovered the cell nucleus!Was able to see the nucleus due to

advancements in microscope technology.

Discovered the process of osmosis! (we will go into this

later!)

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The giant grows taller…next up,5. Theodore Schwann (1839)

6. Matthias Schleiden (1838)

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7. Rudolf Virchow (1855)

All cells come from other cells!

All plants are made up of cells!

…just Schleiden’ on some grass

You Schwanna know about cells?

All animals are made up of cells!

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The giant grows taller…next up,

8. Lynn Margulis (1966)

Endosymbiotic Theory

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There are TWO types of cells!

1. Prokaryotic – “Pro” = BEFORE a nucleus2. Eukaryotic – “Eu” = TRUE nucleus

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All Cells…

1. Are surrounded by a barrier called a cell membrane

2. Have genetic information (DNA)

3. Have cytoplasm

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Prokaryotes

• No nucleus but there IS DNA!!– The DNA is usually one circular chromosome.– Nuclear body is called ‘nucleoid’

• No membrane-bound organelles.• Usually exist as unicellular organisms.• Have flagella • Have pilli to help stick to each other.

Page 20: Introduction to Cells

Pili DNARibosomes

FlagellumCell wall Plasma

Membrane