This document provides information about cells as the basic unit of life. It discusses the structures and functions of plant and animal cells. Plant cells contain chloroplasts, cell walls, and vacuoles while animal cells do not have these structures. The document also discusses unicellular and multicellular organisms, with examples given such as Euglena and the human body. It provides an overview of cell respiration and photosynthesis, noting that these two processes complement each other through the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
This document provides information about cells as the basic unit of life. It discusses the structures and functions of plant and animal cells. Plant cells contain chloroplasts, cell walls, and vacuoles while animal cells do not have these structures. The document also discusses unicellular and multicellular organisms, with examples given such as Euglena and the human body. It provides an overview of cell respiration and photosynthesis, noting that these two processes complement each other through the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
This document provides information about cells as the basic unit of life. It discusses the structures and functions of plant and animal cells. Plant cells contain chloroplasts, cell walls, and vacuoles while animal cells do not have these structures. The document also discusses unicellular and multicellular organisms, with examples given such as Euglena and the human body. It provides an overview of cell respiration and photosynthesis, noting that these two processes complement each other through the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
This document provides information about cells as the basic unit of life. It discusses the structures and functions of plant and animal cells. Plant cells contain chloroplasts, cell walls, and vacuoles while animal cells do not have these structures. The document also discusses unicellular and multicellular organisms, with examples given such as Euglena and the human body. It provides an overview of cell respiration and photosynthesis, noting that these two processes complement each other through the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
WUN THYE CLASS :1F 2.1 Cell-Structure, Function and Organisation What is a cell? Cells carry out all life’s functions such as growth, respiration, reproduction and excretion. •A cell also resembles a microscopic factory where thousands of chemical reactions occur. •Cells undergo division process to form new cells and replace damaged cells.One individual cell becomes two cells and so on. Functions of Structures in Animal Cells and Plant Cells Plants Plants Have seven different types of structures in a cell : Chloroplast, Cell Membrane, Mitochondria, Vacuole, Cytoplasm, Cell wall and Nucleus. CELL WALL CHLOROPLAST •Absorbs light energy for the process of photosynthesis. •Provides suppost, protection and fixed shape to the cell. CELL MEMBRANE NUCLEUS •Controls the flow of materials in and out of the cell. •Controls all activities in the cell. MITOCHONDRIA •Produces energy for reactions. •Contains chromosomes consisting of deoxyribonucleic acid VACUOLE (DNA) that carries genetic information. •Provides support to cells when filled with cell sap. CYTOPLASM •Acts as a medium where chemical reactions occur. Functions of Animal Cells Animal have four types of structures in a cell : Cell Membrane, Mitochondria, Cytoplasm and Nucleus. CELL MEMBRANE •Controls the flow of materials in and out of the cell. MITOCHONDRIA •Produces energy for reactions. CYTOPLASM •Acts as a medium where chemical reactions occur. NUCLEUS •Controls all activities in the cell. •Contains chromosomes consisting of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) that Carries genetic information. Unicellular and Multicellular Organism Unicellular organism (“uni” means one) are organisms that consist of only one cell while multicellular organisms (“multi” means many) are organisms that consist of more than one cell. Even though unicellular organisms consist of only one cell, the organisms can carry out all the processes of life such as growth and reproduction.
There is also Euglena. Euglena has the characteristics of both plants
and animals. Euglena can make its own food using sunlight like plants and move like animals.
The differences between Cell Respiration and Photosynthesis
Cell Respiration and Photosynthesis The processes of cell respiration and photosynthesis complement each other. During cell respiration, oxygen is absorbed and corbon dioxide is released. Released carbon dioxide will be used by plants to carry out photosynthesis. On the other hand, photosynthesis produces oxygen that is needed by all organisms for cell respiration. A