Trends in Biotechnology The crowded cell. We can look at individual molecules. But we must try to keep a sense of the correct size. https://prezi.com/knb2ult75m5n/bioe-41-

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fill-in-the-blanks notes and diagrams Mr. Hefti – Pulaski Biology
Advertisements

The Living Cell. Cell Theory Cells are the smallest living things Cells are the smallest living things Cells arise from previously Cells arise from previously.
Chapter 3 Cell Structure
Animal Cell Cell Membrane Found in ALL cells Cell Membrane Controls what leaves and enters Tan.
Biology 3.3 Cell Organelles
Section 1.2: Microscopes allow us to see inside the cell
Which of the following organisms do NOT have cell walls?
Cell Organelles.
Biology – The Building Blocks of Life
Section 2: Inside the Eukaryotic Cell
Cell Organelles Section 3.3. The Nucleus The nucleus is an internal compartment that houses the cell’s DNA. Most functions of a eukaryotic cell are controlled.
CH. 3 CELLS. Gives the cell shape, structure and helps it move Made of:  Microfilaments  Intermediate filaments  Microtubules CYTOSKELETON.
The Cell and it’s Parts! Cool Intro from You Tube Cool Intro from You Tube
Intro to Cell Structures. Drawing Cells You will be drawing two different cells, one to represent an animal cell and one to represent a plant cell. A.
Think positive… Essential Question: How do each of the organelles in a cell function?
_____________________ Vacuole _________ Chloroplast _____________________ Nucleus _________________ Endoplasmic Reticulum __________ Ribosomes (Black Dots)
Parts of a cell Goal: Students will be able to describe and label the cell organelles.
Part 1 EQ: How did eukaryotes evolve?
Chapter 6 Jeopardy Definitions 6.5 & Definitions 6.6 & Focus Ons
 The important thing that connects plants is photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is a process that all plants have. This process allows plants to take in.
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin Cell Organelles Organelle= “little organ” Found only inside eukaryotic cells Everything in a cell except the nucleus.
Cell Challenge As a group, quietly discuss each question and agree upon one correct answer. The group with the most correct answers will win.
A View of the Cell Chapter 7 Notes. Microscopes  The microscope was invented by Leeuwenhoek.  A compound light microscope has a series of lenses and.
Cell Structures Practice Test. Question #1 If the cell is unable to deliver proteins to the outside of the cell, which of the following is LEAST responsible?
Created by: Abby Mire Grades 4-8 Cell Organelles.
PACKAGING, TRANSPORTING and EXPORTING
Biology 9: Cell Structures Chapter 7 Sections 7.1 and 7.2
1 Cell Structure. 2 Cell Theory 3 Prokaryotic Cells What types of organisms? Definition/description of key features Diagram.
Review of Organelles.
The Animal Cell On the next right pg please draw the organelle and label its function.
Intro to Cell Structures. Drawing Cells You will be drawing two different cells, one to represent an animal cell and one to represent a plant cell. A.
Section 1.2: Microscopes allow us to see inside the cell.
Trends in Biotechnology TB 05 The Crowded Cell. We can look at individual molecules. But we must try to keep a sense of the correct size.
Photosynthesis / Cellular Respiration / Cell Organelles
Mitochondria The energy producing sites in the cell where respiration takes place In plant and animal cells Called the “powerhouse” Color red.
Cell Organelles California Standards 1.c. & e..
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles Use this presentation in conjunction with the Cell Organelle note-taking worksheet. Run through the entire presentation before using it.
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Daily Question What do you think the term “organelle” means? Write down your answer in your daily question book.
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles Use this presentation in conjunction with the Cell Organelle note-taking worksheet. Run through the entire presentation before using it.
Cell Organelles Use this presentation in conjunction with the frayer models to be used as note taking guides. Run through the entire presentation before.
Cell Basics and Plant Cells
March 24, 2010 List as many cell parts you can remember. (without looking) What are the two main types of cells?
April 11, 2011 Write about your spring break. (AT LEAST ONE GOOD PARAGRAPH!) What are the two main types of cells?
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles Use this presentation in conjunction with the Cell Organelle note-taking worksheet. Run through the entire presentation before using it.
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Directions 1. Use this PPT to label the parts of a plant and an animal cell on the provided note page. 2. Color each part as it is.
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles Use this presentation in conjunction with the Cell Organelle note-taking worksheet. Run through the entire presentation before using it.
Cell Organelles © J Beauchemin 2006
Cell Organelles Use this presentation in conjunction with the Cell Organelle note-taking worksheet. Run through the entire presentation before using it.
Presentation transcript:

Trends in Biotechnology The crowded cell

We can look at individual molecules. But we must try to keep a sense of the correct size. discussion-1/

That presentation was based on this pdf: /molecule_of_the_month/poster_full.pdf

The following pictures are selected to give you an idea. The cell does not have many big spaces in it. The cell is really very crowded. "Illustrations by David S. Goodsell, the Scripps Research Institute."

You can find labels for the previous pictures by looking through the article “Illustrating the Machinery of life. Eukaryotic Cell Panorama.” Files/12011BAMBEDPanorama.pdf If you want, you can print the pictures and make a poster of a section of the eukaryotic cell, enlarged by one million times to show the distribution and arrangement of macromolecules. The cross section includes eight panels from the nucleus to the cell surface, showing the process of protein synthesis and export.

These diagrams were based on information from: biochemistry, electron microscopy, NMR spectroscopy and x-ray crystallography.

Organization in the cell. The cell can do many things to manage what happens in the cell. Different proteins, so different reactions and products, can be localized to different areas of the cell.

Other molecules can be used to organize the cell processes.

Compare the following drawing of the crowded phosholipid bilayer, with a ‘normal’ diagram of a cell.

One phosholipid molecule.

National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) An image of a membrane without cholesterol An image of a membrane with cholesterol

This movie shows how crowded cells are. Part of an insulin-secreting cell. Golgi compartments (long, multi-colored curves in center), endoplasmic reticulum (yellow structures), ribosomes (tiny orange dots), microtubules (thin green strands), mitochondria (green globs), and various kinds of vesicles (small white spheres, larger blue spheres, and irregularly shaped structures in red and purple).

This means that the transport of materials within the cell needs to be carefully guided. Let’s look at a video which looks inside a cells. It is not crowded enough. xMzZk

3 Trends in Biotechnology: Information is being presented in visual form. Information from many sources is being integrated in many ways. We know that cells are very very complicated.

For an example of how information can be visually presented from various viewpoints see: mitochondrionEbookWorking/Click%20Her e%20To%20Start.html