Cell Comparison Lab.

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Presentation transcript:

Cell Comparison Lab

Bacteria (Prokaryotic Cells) Spirillium (Left Pic, Purple Slide) Coccus (Middle Pic, Pink Slide) Bacillus (Right Pic, Pink Slide) Spirillium - http://www.cat.cc.md.us/courses/bio141/labmanua/lab1/spirilm.html Coccus & Bacillus - http://faculty.clintoncc.suny.edu/faculty/michael.gregory/files/bio%20102/bio%20102%20lectures/prokaryotes/coccus2_X_400.jpg

Protist (Eukaryotic) Euglena Pic 1 – Pic 2 – Pic 3 - http://fmp.conncoll.edu/Silicasecchidisk/LucidKeys/Carolina_Key/html/Euglena_Main.html

Protist (Eukaryotic) Paramecium Pic 1 - http://www.glogster.com/danemma/protist-paramecium/g-6llbbalfdnpcm2mk75l8ia0 Pic 2 - http://www.goscienceseven.com/cells/characteristics.living.things/characteristicsoflifeparam.htm

Protist (Eukaryotic) Amoeba Pic 1 - http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/protists/amoeba.shtml Pic 2 & 3 - http://www.goscienceseven.com/cells/characteristics.living.things/characteristicsoflifeparam.htm

Fungi (Eukaryotic) Penicillium Pic 1 – http://faculty.unlv.edu/lstark/bio197lab/labpics/lab2/lab2pics.htm Pic 2 - http://faculty.ccbcmd.edu/courses/bio141/lecguide/unit1/bgm/pen.html Pic 3 - http://matsu.alaska.edu/offices/science-labs-2/biology-slides/

Fungi (Eukaryotic) Coprinus Mushroom

Plantae (Eukaryotic) Elodea (A Water Plant)

Animalia (Eukaryotic) Blood Cells Pink Circles – Red Blood Cell (erythrocyte), no nucleus Purple Circles – White Blood Cell (leukocyte), dark purple nucleus (not round) Small purple spots – Platelets Pic 1 – http://www.lab.anhb.uwa.edu.au/mb140/corepages/blood/blood.htm Pic 2 – http://science.tjc.edu/Course/BIOLOGY/1409/1409muscle&nerve.htm http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/iphy3415/histology/

Animalia (Eukaryotic) Muscle Cells Each cell is known as a “fiber” Muscle cells are long & stringy Have many nuclei per cell Pic on left shows 3 muscle cells (fibers) in horizontal rows Pic 1 – Pic 2 – http://science.tjc.edu/Course/BIOLOGY/1409/1409muscle&nerve.htm http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/iphy3415/histology/ Pic 3 - http://www.medicalhistology.us/twiki/bin/view/Main/MuscleAtlas03 Pic 4 - http://www.eastcentral.edu/common/depts/bi/animal_tissue/nervous_muscle_tissues_labels.php

Animalia (Eukaryotic) Nerve Tissue 2 Types of Cells on this slide Tiny dots – Nucleus of Glial Cells (supporting cells of nervous system, help hold neurons in place) Big, branchy cells – Neurons Pic 1 – Pic 2 – http://science.tjc.edu/Course/BIOLOGY/1409/1409muscle&nerve.htm http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/iphy3415/histology/ Pic 3 - http://www.medicalhistology.us/twiki/bin/view/Main/MuscleAtlas03 Pic 4 - http://www.eastcentral.edu/common/depts/bi/animal_tissue/nervous_muscle_tissues_labels.php

Cheek Cell (Human, Eukaryotic) Directions for preparing a slide: Place a drop of water on the center of the slide. GENTLY scrape the inside of your cheek with a toothpick. DO NOT STAB the inside of your cheek! Mix the material from the toothpick into the drop of water on the slide. THROW AWAY YOUR USED TOOTHPICK IMMEDIATELY! Do not reuse toothpicks! Place a drop of methylene blue stain on top of the water/cheek cell mixture. WAIT about ONE MINUTE. Then, place the cover slip on top. Place the cover slip on the slide like a drawbridge. Put the cover slip down on one edge and gently lower the cover slip onto the slide. Dry off any liquid that leaked out from under the cover slip by placing a paper towel at the edge of the cover slip. Place the DRY slide on the stage. View the cells under scanning power (40X, red objective). Look for a cluster of cheek cells where you would be able to focus most clearly. Focus using coarse focus, then fine. View the cells under low power (100X, yellow objective). Focus using coarse focus and/or fine focus. Draw and label the cells in the “Results” section. Record observations. View the cells under high power (400X, blue objective). Focus ONLY using FINE focus. Once you have finished observing the cells, remove the slide from the stage. Throw away the slide and cover slip. Wipe off the microscope/stage if needed.

Cheek Cell (Human, Eukaryotic)