Cells - What is in a cell

Description

Includes lessons from: Monday 1st February - Wednesday 9th March
Chloe Savage
Flashcards by Chloe Savage, updated more than 1 year ago
Chloe Savage
Created by Chloe Savage almost 8 years ago
3
0

Resource summary

Question Answer
Which cells are 'Ribosome's' in? Plant and Animal
Which cells are 'Mitochondria' in? Plant and Animal
Which cells are 'Cytoplasm' in? Plant and Animal
Which cells are 'Cell Membrane' in? Plant and Animal
Which cells are 'Cell Wall' in? Plant
Which cells are 'Chloroplasts' in? Plant
Which cells are 'Vacuole' in? Plant
What is the function of a 'Vacuole'? It is filled with cell sap which keeps the cell firm.
What is the function of a 'Chloroplasts'? Absorbs energy to make food by photosynthesis and contains chlorophyll.
What is the function of a 'Cell Membrane'? Controls the passage of substances in and out of the cell.
What is the function of a 'Ribosomes'? Where protein synthesis occurs (Make Protein)
What is the function of a 'Nucleus'? Controls the activities of the cell and contains genetic information.
What is the function of a 'Cell Wall'? Made of cellulose and strengthens the cell, but doesn't protect the cell.
What is the function of a 'Cytoplasm'? Where most of the chemical reactions take place.
What is the function of a 'Mitochondria'? Where aerobic respiration takes place. (Normal respiration, to release energy.)
What is a specialised Cell? Specialised cells are cells where their shape and structure enable them to do a particular job.
How is a 'root hair cell' specialised? It is long and thin to increase the surface area.
How is a 'white blood cell' specialised? It can change shape to engulf bacteria and make antibodies.
How is a 'sperm cell' specialised? Has a tail to swim to the egg, it also has a pointed head and is streamlined.
How is a 'Egg (Ovum) cell' specialised? Contains a large food store.
How is a 'muscle cell' specialised? It forms muscle fibres to contract and relax.
How is a 'red blood cell (Biconcave disk)' specialised? It has a large surface area, for absorbing oxygen.
How is a 'Palisade cell' specialised? Contains lots of chloroplasts for photosynthesis. They are tall and packed closely together.
How is a 'Nerve cell (Neurone)' specialised? It has branches to carry messages and they are long to connect together.
How is a 'ciliated epithelial cell' specialised? It has lots of tiny hairs.
How is a 'xylem cell' specialised? They have strong walls and are hollow.
How do you calculate magnification? Magnification = Image Size / Actual Size
Where are stem cells found? Stem cells are found within organs and some body tissue. The function of them is to repair the tissues in which they are found.
What is and 'Embryonic stem cell'? They are: -found in early embryos -have the potential to turn into any kind of cell.
What is an 'Adult stem cell'? They are: -found in bone marrow -have the potential to turn into certain cell types.
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Biology AQA 3.1.3 Cells
evie.daines
Biology AQA 3.2.5 Mitosis
evie.daines
Biology AQA 3.1.3 Osmosis and Diffusion
evie.daines
Biology- Genes, Chromosomes and DNA
Laura Perry
Biology- Genes and Variation
Laura Perry
Enzymes and Respiration
I Turner
GCSE AQA Biology - Unit 2
James Jolliffe
GCSE AQA Biology 1 Quiz
Lilac Potato
Using GoConqr to study science
Sarah Egan
Cells and the Immune System
Eleanor H
GCSE Biology AQA
isabellabeaumont