BIOS 2210 Lecture Notes - Lecture 7: Cytoplasm, Nucleoid, Tonicity

54 views6 pages

byzantiumyak173

13 Sep 2018

School

Department

Course

Professor

For unlimited access to Class Notes, a Class+ subscription is required.

Document Summary

Prokaryotes do not have membrane-bound organelles: prokaryotes: bacteria and archaea. Bacteria do not have cilia (they are projections off a plasma membrane, and bacteria have a structured cell wall that can"t be projected through: prokaryotic genetic material. Nucleoid region contains circular dna chromosome: prokaryotic chromosome: circular. Large chromosomes, small plasmids: cytoplasm and components. Ribosomes 2 subunits, top upper 50s, bottoms lower 30s (smaller than eukaryotes) mrna lays between: ribosomes. Made up of proteins and rrna: cytoplasmic membrane or pm. For eukaryotes atp is made in mitochondria, in prokaryotes it"s made across the plasma membrane: membrane maintains homeostasis. Movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration. Tonicity: relative state of water moving through osmosis. Hypertonic: increased osmotic pressure, losing water, water moving out of cell and into solution, more solute on outside. If the cell wall is strong, it contains the swelling. If the cell wall is weak or damaged, the cell bursts (osmotic lysis).

Related Questions

Please answer the following three essay questions.

All living cells, both prokaryotic and eukaryotic, have thefollowing cell structures: plasma membrane, cytosol, ribosomes, andat least one chromosome. Choose any one of these. Describe itsbasic structure (including molecular composition) as well as thefunction. Explain why a cell could not exist without thefunction(s) performed by this cell structure.
Cells can be categorized as either prokaryotic or eukaryotic.Only bacterial cells are prokaryotic. For question two, answer anyone of the following comparison questions. Be sure to compare bothmolecular (physical) structure and function in each answer.
1. Compare the nucleoid area (prokaryotic) to a nucleus(eukaryotic)? How do they differ; how are they similar?
2. Compare the bacterial flagellum (prokaryotic) to an animal cellflagellum (eukaryotic)? How do they differ; how are theysimilar?
3. Compare a bacterial cell wall (prokaryotic) to a plant cellwall (eukaryotic)? How do they differ; how are they similar?
Eukaryotic cells (in plants, animals, fungi, and algae) arebigger than prokaryotic (bacterial) cells. This bigger size allowseukaryotic cells to have more structural complexity.

Choose any one of the following eukaryotic cell structures for ashort essay:

Mitochondrion
Cytoskeleton
Golgi apparatus
Endoplasmic reticulum
Lysosome
Chloroplast (found only in photosynthetic cells)

In your answer, describe its basic structure (includingmolecular composition) as well as the function. Why is the functionimportant to keeping the cell alive?
Provide references in APA format. This includes a reference listand in-text citations for references used throughout theassignment.

cerisemanatee852

21) Which of the following is not primarily used for attachment?

A. glycocalyx

B. flagella

C. pili

D. fimbria

E. S layer

30) You have isolated DNA from an E. coli bacteria. The DNA would originate from what structures? (CIRCLE ALL THAT APPLY)

A. inner plasma membrane

B. mitochondria

C. microcompartments

D. nucleus

E. plasmids

31) Many cellular reactions require multiple enzymes. For efficiency, bacteria will package these enzymes together within:

A. fimbria

B. inclusion bodies

C. lysosomes

D. microcompartments

E. vesicles

32) Why can archaea be considered a separate domain from bacteria?

(CIRCLE ALL THAT APPLY)

A. Archaea ribosomal structure and protein synthesis are similar to eukaryotes.

B. They exhibit a novel method of DNA compaction.

C. Like eukaryotes, they contain simple, membrane-bound organelles.

D. Their cell walls are composed of different substances than bacterial or eukaryotic cell walls.

E. They contain a circular chromosome.

33) How are eukaryotic flagella different from bacterial flagella?

A. They are much bigger in size.

B. They move in a whip-like fashion, as opposed to a circular fashion.

C. They are covered by the plasma membrane.

D. A & B only

E. all of the above

36) The primary function of of the rough endoplasmic reticulum is:

A. aerobic respiration

B. the breakdown of phagocytized material

C. assembly of ribosomal subunits

D. polysaccharide and lipid modification of proteins

E. protein synthesis of membrane-bound and secreted proteins

PLEASE CHECK MY ANSWERS!

(1 pt each) If the following generally apply to all prokaryotes, write âPâ. If they apply specifically to eukaryotes, write âEâ. If they apply primarily to bacteria, write âBâ, and if they apply primarily to archaea, write âAâ. If it applies to more than one, include letters it applies to. 1 point each.

___P____6. DNA is organized in usually one large, circular chromosome.

____E___7. Cells contain membrane-bound organelles.

____P&B___8. Cell walls are common and contain some amount of peptidoglycan

____B&A___9. Small, circular pieces of DNA called plasmids, which are easily transferred, can often be found in cells.

____E___10. Ribosomes are found in cells and the entire ribosome size is â80Sâ, based on sedimentation rate.

____B&E___11. Phospholipids that comprise cell membrane feature fatty acids that are linked to glycerol by ester linkages.

__A_____12. Cell walls consist of protein/glycoprotein layer called S layer, pseudomurein layer, or in rare cases, only a slime layer outside of membrane(s).

___B&A____13. Typical shapes include bacilli and cocci.

____E___14. Cells have a cell membrane, DNA, and ribosomes.

_____A__15. Reproduction is asexual, and cells do not undergo mitosis or meiosis.

violetoyster507

BIOS 2210 Lecture Notes - Lecture 7: Cytoplasm, Nucleoid, Tonicity

Document Summary

Get access

Related textbook solutions

Molecular Cell Biology

Biology: Science for Life with Physiology

Concepts of Biology

Biology

Essentials of Biology

Related Documents

BIOS 2210 Lecture Notes - Lecture 5: Microorganism, Prokaryote, Cyanobacteria

BIOL 1353 Lecture Notes - Lecture 5: Nucleoid, Plasmid, Glycocalyx

BIOL1040 Lecture Notes - Lecture 20: Symbiogenesis, Bacteria, Nucleoid

Related Questions