Endoplasmic Reticulum (E.R.): Smooth and rough. Golgi Apparatus Nucleus with chromosomes Cell Organelles
Mitochondria (plants and animals) Chloroplasts (plants only) Vacuoles (plants and animals) Lysosomes Ribosomes
Note: Refer to the cell pictures in your “Discovery of Cells” reading packet. Allows the movement of materials, like PROTEINS, from one side of the cell to the other. Acts as the “highway” for the movement of proteins throughout the cell. Endoplasmic Reticulum
Two Types of ER: Smooth ER with no ribosomes Rough ER has ribosomes associated with it E.R.
Moves proteins throughout the cell Packaging and distributing proteins and other materials for the cell Golgi Apparatus, the ‘Post Office’ of the cell Golgi Apparatus
Surrounded by the nuclear envelope Location of the chromsomes Stores the hereditary information or blueprint for life Nucleic Acids in the form of DNA are found in the nucleus of the eukaryotic cell Nucleus
Location for the manufacture of proteins Found on ER and called Rough ER (R for Rough ER) Also found in the cytoplasm of cells Ribosomes
Energy production and storage Organelle where ATP is made using the Krebs cycle Contain their own DNA Have a double walled membrane Mitochondria
Found only in plants Location of photosynthesis Pigment (lipid) called chlorophyll Chloroplasts
Storage and removal of wastes from the cell Storage of water for plants, called central vacuole Found in plants and animals Much larger in plants 1 vacuole in plant cells, several in animal cells Vacuoles
Location of enzymes or lipids to make chemical reactions go faster Break down proteins, nucleic acids and carbohydrates Digest and recycle cell’s used material Lysosomes