PPT-Describe, in as much detail as you can, the structure of a prokaryotic cell.

Topic Cells Define endothermic and exothermic reactions Topic Energy Changes Name the 3 non contact forces Topic Forces Describe the physical defences we have to stop pathogens entering our body. This organelle contains DNA and controls the cell. Nucleus. Which scientist said “All animals are made of cells”?. Schwann. This . organelle p. roduces ATP (energy) for the cell. Mitochondria . List the three parts of the cell theory!. OCR AS Biology. Unit 1: Cells, Exchange and Transport. Learning objectives. To understand and discuss the basis of cell theory based upon milestones in cell biology. To carry out practical work on cell size and magnifications using a light microscope. Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cells. Two Basic Types. Remember….cells are the basic unit of life for ALL living things.. There are two basic types of cells:. Prokaryotic cells . – found in bacteria. A. Generalized Structure. 1. Cell Appendages. A) Flagella. 1) Functions in movement of the cell. 2) 3 components. Prokaryotic Cell Structure. a) Filament . i) Whip-like, helical structure. b) Hook . i) Holds the filament. Eukaryotes, Prokaryotes and Measuring Cells. Lesson Objectives. To understand the difference between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells.. To describe the features of a prokaryotic cell such as a bacterium.. Introduction to Biochemical Principles. Chapter 2. Living Cells. Section 2.1: Basic Themes. The cell is a molecular machine and the basic unit of life.. Cells are molecular factories:. Respond to their environment. Eukaryotes, Prokaryotes and Measuring Cells. Lesson Objectives. To understand the difference between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells.. To describe the features of a prokaryotic cell such as a bacterium.. A. Introduction – There are multiple criteria by which you can classify an organism. 1. Metabolic Activities (Carbon, Energy & Oxygen sources). A) Recall that microbes may vary in their carbon & energy sources. PROKARYOTES. EUKARYOTES. CYTOPLASM. Cell Membrane. DNA. Always single-celled. No Nucleus. DNA is a simple,. Single loop. Small Cells. (1 – 10 . um. ). Bacteria. . Can be single- or multicellular . A. Generalized Structure. 1. Cell Appendages. A) Flagella. 1) Functions in movement of the cell. 2) 3 components. Prokaryotic Cell Structure. a) Filament . i) Whip-like, helical structure. b) Hook . i) Holds the filament. 21.4 Prokaryotes—Enduring, . Abundant, and Diverse. Prokaryotes. Structurally simple cells that lack a nucleus. Evolved before eukaryotes . Abundance and Metabolic Diversity. Prokaryotes are Earth’s most abundant organisms. Two Basic Types. Remember….cells are the basic unit of life for ALL living things.. There are two basic types of cells:. Prokaryotic cells . – found in bacteria. Eukaryotic cells . – found in . Unit. Context of Unit in Course . Unit is for a second year, intro cell biology or intro microbiology course, scalable to first year intro biology. This . unit comes in . the middle . of . the course. . How are Prokaryotes Different from Eukaryotes?. The way their DNA is packaged. No nucleus. Not wrapped around . histones. The makeup of their cell wall. Bacteria- peptidoglycan. Archae- tough and made of other chemicals, distinct to them.