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OBJECTIVES Define the cell cycle. Describe the four phases of the cell

OBJECTIVES Define the cell cycle. Describe the four phases of the cell cycle. Define the cell cycle. Describe the four phases of the cell cycle

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OBJECTIVESOBJECTIVES

•Define the cell cycle.

•Describe the four phases of the cell cycle.

•Define the cell cycle.

•Describe the four phases of the cell cycle.

Cell GrowthCell Growth•Cells are limited in their

growth.

•The larger a cell grows the more difficult it is to get things in and out of it.

•If cells grow too large they would not be able to supply their own needs, and growth would come to a stop.

•Cells are limited in their growth.

•The larger a cell grows the more difficult it is to get things in and out of it.

•If cells grow too large they would not be able to supply their own needs, and growth would come to a stop.

Why is a small cell more efficient than

a large cell?

Why is a small cell more efficient than

a large cell?

It is easier for things like nutrients to get

in and out of the cell.

It is easier for things like nutrients to get

in and out of the cell.

Surface Area to Volume Ratio in Cells

Surface Area to Volume Ratio in Cells

Cell Size Volume (length x width x height)

Surface Area (number of surfaces X length x width)

Surface Area / Volume Ratio

1 cm x 1 cm x 1 cm =

1cm3

1 cm x 1 cm x 1 cm =

1cm3

6 x 1 cm x 1cm =

1cm3

6 x 1 cm x 1cm =

1cm3

6 cm2/1cm3 = 6/cm

6 cm2/1cm3 = 6/cm

2 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm =

8cm3

2 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm =

8cm3

6 x 2 cm x 2cm = 24cm3

6 x 2 cm x 2cm = 24cm3

24 cm2/8cm3 = 3/cm

24 cm2/8cm3 = 3/cm

growth

DNA replication

preparation for cell division

Cell division and cell

growth are controlled in multicellular organisms.

Cell division and cell

growth are controlled in multicellular organisms.

                                                                                                                    

Prokaryotic Cell

Binary fission

E. coli

Eukaryotic Cell

Amoeba(eukaryotic

cell)

Binary fission

G2- phaseG2- phase

MitosisMitosis

Interphase

Prophase

Metaphase

Anaphase

Telophase

CELL SPECIALIZATION

CELL SPECIALIZATION Specific cells are uniquely

suited to carry out specific functions

Specific cells are uniquely

suited to carry out specific functions

A macrophage, in (yellow), engulfs and consumes a bacterium (green). They help protect the body against infection.

T-lymphocytes are specialized white blood cells that identify and destroy invading organisms such as bacteria and viruses.

Erythrocytes, or red blood cells, are the primary

carriers of oxygen to the cells and tissues of the

body.

Thrombocytes, or platelets, are the smallest cellular

component of blood.

Thrombocytes, or platelets, are the smallest cellular

component of blood.

Neurons are the cells by which large groups of cells

communicate with each other.

Neurons are the cells by which large groups of cells

communicate with each other.

Specialized cells

organize into

tissues.

Specialized cells

organize into

tissues.

Tissue is a group of

similar cells that perform

similar functions.

Tissue is a group of

similar cells that perform

similar functions.

Human smooth muscle, also referred to as visceral or

involuntary muscle, is composed of slender, spindle-

shaped cells.

Human smooth muscle, also referred to as visceral or

involuntary muscle, is composed of slender, spindle-

shaped cells.

Skeletal muscle enables the voluntary movement of bones.

Skeletal muscle enables the voluntary movement of bones.

Cardiac muscle is a unique muscle tissue

found only in the heart.

Cardiac muscle is a unique muscle tissue

found only in the heart.

Organ is a group of tissues

that work together to perform a specific function.

Organ is a group of tissues

that work together to perform a specific function.

LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION

LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION•CELLS•TISSUES•ORGANS•ORGAN SYSTEMS

•CELLS•TISSUES•ORGANS•ORGAN SYSTEMS

Smooth muscle tissue

Stomach (organ)

Organ System

Eukaryotic Cell