The Characteristics of Cells

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things
Advertisements

Microscope Basics.
Cells Organelles.
CH-1 SEC-1 Discovering Cells & Microscopes. An Overview of Cells Cells are the basic unit of structure and function in living things. This means that.
The beginning of the Cell Regents Biology Mr. Fox Kingston High School.
Chapter 7 “Cell Structure & Functions” Objectives n Students will learn about cell theory and the scientists who discovered it. n Students will also learn.
Microscopes. Rules for using a microscope 1.Always carry the microscope with 2 hands 2.Always start with the lowest power 3.Return to the lowest power.
The beginning of the Cell Mr. Fox’s 7 th Grade Science Class.
Cells All living things are made of cells.
Cells and Heredity Chapter 1 Lesson 1
Discovery of the Cell Robert Hooke (1665) English scientist
T. Trimpe THE DISCOVERY OF CELLS First Microscopes* *was made by Anton von Leewenhoek. *Leewenhoek became the FIRST person.
Discovering Cells Lesson 1 – TB pages What are cells? Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things. All living things.
Cell Theory BrainPOP:Cells.
FOUNDERS OF CELL THEORY
The History Behind Cells
The Microscope Mr. Gacc/Bakka BHS Visit for more free powerpointswww.worldofteaching.com.
Microscope Parts & Usage
CELLS Smallest unit of life that can carry out all the functions of an organism.
THE CELL.
Cell Theory STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF CELLS:. Discovery of Cells Cells were discovered with the invention of the MICROSCOPE in the early 17 th century.
Cells Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things. Most cells are too small to be seen with the naked eye. The invention of the.
Microscopes History, Parts, and Usage. History of the Microscope Anton van Leeuwenhoek (mid 1600s) –“father of microscopy” –looked at water through a.
Cell History. History of the Cell O Robert Hooke: Discovered cells O 1665 –Made a simple microscope and looked at a piece of cork (dead cells of oak bark)
Discovery of the Cell Robert Hooke (1665) English scientist
Microscopes & Cell theory
The History of Cells and Cell Theory, Chapter 7.1, Biology
the MICROSCOPE term list #2 eyepiece body tube nosepiece objectives
Introduction to the Cell
Cell Theory Explain to students that to start the study of cells we have to learn about the foundations of cells and how they were discovered, as well.
Challenge #1 Parts of the Microscope
The Compound Light Microscope
Microscopes & Cell Theory
Cell Theory and Microscopes
The Compound Light Microscope
Microscopes.
Discovery of the Cell Robert Hooke (1665) English scientist
What type of cell is this?
Introduction to the Cell Theory
Microscope Basics.
Structure and Function of Cells:
Discovery of the Cell.
History of Cells.
Cell Theory and the Scientists Who Helped Shape It
Discovery of the Cell Robert Hooke (1665) English scientist
Microscope Basics.
Discovering Cells.
Cells & Microscopes.
CELLULAR HISTORY.
Parts of the Light Microscope
Learning Objectives Identify various microscope parts and state the function for each part. Demonstrate the proper way to carry a microscope.
The History Behind Cells
Cells The basic unit of a living organism.
History of the Cell Theory
Microscopes Jeopardy Review Game.
CELLS What are they?. CELLS What are they? What is a cell? A cell is the smallest unit of an organism that can carry on life's functions. WHAT? Cells.
Discovery of the Cell Robert Hooke (1665) English scientist
Cell Biology.
Early Scientists’ Contributions (The dead guys you need to know!) And... The Cell Theory.
Microscope Notes.
Common Items Under Microscope
Chapter 2: Section 2 Microscopes.
History of the Cell Theory
Cell Theory & Microscope Notes
CELLS Page # 35.
Microscope Mania.
Microscope Basics.
The Cell Theory Chapter 3 Notes.
NOTE SHEET 3 – The Cell Theory
Microscope Parts and Functions.
Presentation transcript:

The Characteristics of Cells Living Things Are Made of Cells Organisms- any living thing Ex. Bacteria A living thing is composed of cells or was once composed of cells. Ex, mushroom or dead tree limb A nonliving thing was never alive and never had cells. Cells – the smallest unit of a living thing. Smallest living thing

Cells are the Building Blocks of Life Unicellular- organism composed of one cell. Example Bacteria, amoeba Multicellular- organisms composed of more than one cell Example: All animals and most plants are multicellular

The Cell Theory New cells are only produced from other living cells Cells Come From Existing Cells New cells are only produced from other living cells Cells reproduce To create new cells so that the organism can grow and carry out life processes To replace old, weak, dead cells To continue the survival of unicellular species

The Cell Theory All living things are made of one or more cells Cells are the smallest unit of living things All cells come from preexisting cells through cell division

Robert Hooke How Did He Discover/Name Cells While looking at a thin slice of cork under the microscope, he saw small compartments that reminded him of a monk’s room in a monastery called a “cell.” Why Was His Discovery Important His findings led to the scientific study of the cell (cell biology) and the creation of the cell theory Who Was He? Born in England1635/Died 1703 Was an architect, naturalist and scientist Worked with cells and physics What Did He Do? Built a compound Microscope Used it to examine organisms such as insects

Scientist Contributions to the Cell Theory 1662-1723 Anton van Leeuwenhoek Created his own microscope Was the first microbiologist. Discovered single celled organisms he called animalcules. Today they are known as bacteria. 1838 Matthias Schleiden concluded all plants are made of cells 1839 Theodor Schwann concluded all animals are made of cells 1855 Rudolf Virchow proposed cells are formed from only from cells that already exist. All cells come from cells

Parts of the Microscope 1. allows user to change objective lenses 2. lenses that rotate on the microscope, each of which has a different magnification 3. holds the microscope slide in place 4. place to put the slide 5. regulates the amount of light that hits the slide 6. light source 7. the eyepiece or first lens the user looks through 8. keeps the two sets of lenses the correct distance apart 9. place where user holds microscope 10. moves the stage up and down to bring specimen into focus 11. moves objective to make the image sharper 12. holds up the microscope

Microscope Parts 1. Rotating Nosepiece 2. Objective Lens 3. Stage Clips 4. Stage 5. Diaphragm 6. Light Source 7. Ocular Lens 8. Body Tube 9. Arm 10. Coarse Adjustment Knob 11. Fine Adjustment Knob 12. BAse This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA