discoverd ?
Leeuwenhoek
the free living cells in pond water for the first time
by Robert Hooke in 1665
Robert Brown, in 1831
discovered the nucleus in the cell.
Purkinje, in 1839, coined the term ‘protoplasm’
cell theory
?
that all the plants & animals are composed of cells
cell is the basic unit of life
virchow
presented by 2 biologists
Schleiden (1838)
Schwann (1839)
why do the cell need to be small ?
smaller cells have larger surface area
allow more nutrient to come into the cell
more metabolic waste
can be thrown out of the cell
respiratory gases can diffuse
in & out of the cell
any damage to the cell
can be easily
repairable
Different shapes & sizes of the animal cell
Cell organelles
Plasma / cell membrane
outermost covering of the cell that
separates the contents of the cell from its external environment.
It is a selectively permeable membrane as .
it allows diffusion of
gases like CO2 & O2
water (osmosis)
It enables
endocytosis
due to its flexibility.
Eg. - amoeba.
made up of organic molecules called
lipids
proteins
cell wall
plants, fungi & bacteria
have cell wall
i.e
Cell’s rigid outer covering
outside the plasma membrane.
help them to resist osmosis
Plasmo-lysis
permit the cells of plants, fungi & bacteria
to withstand very dilute (hypotonic) external media
without bursting.
exception - animal
plant cell wall
mainly composed of cellulose.
further divided into
primary cell wall
2ndary cell wall
middle lamella
Nucleus
largest organell of the cell
spherical structure at the centre of the cell.
has a double layered nuclear membrane/ envelop & pores
brain of the cell
plays an important role in
cell division
development of the cell.
regulates cellular function
Nucleus contains
thread like structure ka
chroma-tine
condensed DNA
chroma-tid
max condensed DNA
nucleous
paeticipation in protein syntheseis
by forming & storing
RNA
rod shaped
chromosomes.
?
are composed of
DNA
PROTEIN
basic
. . .
which allows the transfer of material from the nucleus.
Cytoplasm
fluid content
inside the plasma membrane.
material inside cell / plasma membrane
excluding the nucleus
others
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
large network of membrane-bound tubes & sheets.
2 types
rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER) -
smooth endoplasmic reticulum (SER)
Membrane biogenesis
Some other
proteins & lipids
function as enzymes & hormones.
. .
Golgi apparatus
consists of a
system of membrane-bound vesicles
functions include
storage,
modification
packaging of products
also involved in the formation of lysosomes
into membrane bound vesicles.
dispatched to various targets inside & outside the cell through the Golgi apparatus.
Lysosomes
membrane-bound sacs
filled with digestive enzymes
which are made by RER.
aka
suicidal bags
i.e how ?
digests foreign material
worn-out cell organelles
Mitochondria
powerhouse of the cell
as they release the energy
required for various chemical activities needed for life
in the form of ATP (Adenosine triphopshate) molecule
ATP -ka - the energy currency of the cell.
have 2 membrane coverings
outer membrane is porous
inner membrane is deeply folded.
has it's own independent
genome / DNA
Plastids
present only in plant cells
2 types of plastids
chromoplasts
coloured plastids
containing
the pigment chlorophyll aka chloroplasts
various yellow or orange pigments.
numerous membrane layers
embedded in the stroma
leucoplasts
white or colourless plastids
primarily organelles in which materials such as
starch, oils & protein granules are stored.
Like the mitochondria
plastids also have their own DNA & ribosomes
Vacuoles
storage sacs
for solid or liquid contents
like amino acids, sugars, various organic acids and some proteins.
. .
are small sized in animal cells
plant cells have very large vacuoles.
In plant cells
vacuoles are full of cell sap
provide turgidity and rigidity to the cell.
outer membranne of vacules ka tonoplast
types
PRO-KARYOTIC CELL
EU-KARYOTIC CELL
cell division & reproduction
Mitosis
Meiosis