Title: The Cell Theory
1The Cell Theory
2The Cell Theory
- All living things are composed of cells
- Cells are the basic unit of structure and
function of living things - All cells are produced from other cells
3The Cell Theory
- All living things are composed of cells
- Plants and Animals are alive, therefore they are
made up of cells - Unicellular organisms are one celled organisms
- Ameoba (animal)
- Algae (plant)
- Multicellular organisms are organisms with many
cells - Cats (animal)
- Oak Tree (plant)
4The Cell Theory
- Cells are the basic unit of structure and
function of living things - Cells are organized into tissues
- Tissues are organized into organs
- Organs are organized into organ systems
- Organ systems are organized into the organism
5CellsgtTissuegtOrgangtOrgan SystemgtOrganism
6The Cell Theory
- All cells are produced from other cells
- One cells grows and divides
- Now you have 2 cells
- 2 cells grow and divide
- Now you have 4 cells
- 4 cells grow and divide
- Now you have 8 cells
- New cells are needed for an organism to grow and
also to replace cells that die
7Closure Question
- What are the 3 statements made by The Cell
Theory? - 1. All living things are made of cells.
- 2. Cells are the basic unit of structure and
function in living things. - 3. Cells come from other cells.
8Diversity of Cellular Life
9Cells
- Are the simplest form of life
- Chemical elements organized into cells become
living matter. - All organisms are made-up of cells
- All the substances of an organism are the
products of its cells
10Life is Cellular
- Some things are only one cell(unicellular)
- Some have many cells (multicellular)
11Unicellular or Multicellular
12Cells are small for 2 Reasons
- Reason 1
- Limited in size by the RATIO between their Outer
Surface Area and Their Volume. - A small cell has more SURFACE AREA than a large
cell for a GIVEN VOLUME OF CYTOPLASM.
13Unicellular Organisms may be
14Remember? What does the Eukaryotic Cell have
that Prokaryotic Cells does not?
No nucleus
Has a nucleus
No organelles
Has organelles
15Colonial Organisms Video
- A colony of single-celled organisms is a colonial
organism. It's likely that early colonial
organisms were the first evolutionary step from
single celled life to multicellular species.
Synura (above) and rotifer egg.
Synura Three individual colonies. Ref synura01.
Volvox releasing daughter colonies. Ref volvox01
Three Scenedesmus. Ref scened00
16Colonial Organisms
- The difference between a multicellular organism
and a colonial organism is that individual cells
from a colony can, if separated, survive on
their own, while cells from a multicellular
life form (e.g., liver cells) cannot.
Filamentous Algae
17Colonial Organisms
- In a multicellular organism the cells have become
specialized and taken on specific jobs to help
out the whole organism - In a colonial organism,there is little
difference between cells.
Volvox carteri, a colonial freshwater alga. The
small dots are regular cells and the large ones
are asexual reproductive cells
18Cell Differentiation
- Cell differentiation- When cells take on a
different shape, size, and chemistry, suitable
for a certain function during development. - Cells vary in size, shape, and internal
components - The variety of cell shapes include round, flat,
long, rectangle, etc. - Some cells have different extensions from the
cell membrane
19Cell Specialization
- cell specialization- The characteristic of having
separate roles for each type of cell in a
multicellular organism the cells is
specifically designed for a certain function it
has a certain purpose or job. - The size and shape of a cell is related to its
function
20Division of Labor
- division of labor- A more efficient way of
getting jobs done in a multicellular organism
because the different tasks are dispersed to
different cells, each of which is specialized to
do that job. - The organelles that make up a certain cell are
also determined by the specific functions carried
out by the cell
21Levels of Organization
- levels of organization- A system of hierarchy in
which a group of things are arranged in order of
rank, complexity, or size. Each group is made up
of smaller parts and/or are a part of a larger
group. (example- cells form tissues, which form
organs, etc.)
22Levels of Organization
- Cell
- Tissue
- Organ
- Organ system
23Cells
- Many
- different types
- of cells are
- formed during
- embryonic
- development.
24Cells Continued
- Cells occur in many different shapes and sizes so
they can perform many different functions.
25Tissue
- Many different cells work together to form a
tissue.
Cartilage
Muscle
Nerves
Fat
Skin
Bone
26Organ
- Many tissues working together form an organ
27Organ System
- Each organ
- system is made up
- of several different
- organs that work
- together and
- enable the system
- to do its job.
28Eleven Organ Systems
- Circulatory
- Digestive
- Endocrine
- Excretory
- Integumentary
- Lymphatic
- Muscular
- Nervous
- Reproductive
- Respiratory
- Skeletal
29Review of Organization
- Cells have a special job to do (i.e. cell from
intestine)
30Review of Organization
- 2. Tissues a group of similar cells that work
together to carry out a special job (i.e. group
of lining cells in intestine)
31Review of Organization
- 3. Organ a group of tissues that work
together to do a job (i.e. small intestine)
32Review of Organization
- Organ system a group of organs that work
together to do a certain job (i.e. digestive
system)
33Review of Organization
- 5. Organism all organ systems working
together (i.e. digestive, respiratory,
circulatory, etc.)
34Review of Organization
35Review of Organization
- Some organisms are made up of only one cell but
they have all the features of living things - The parts of their cell still work together
- Other organisms have organs and organ systems
like humans - Systems work together to keep us alive