Observing Cells
Plant/Animal Cells
Specialized Cells
Movement of Substances
Unicellular Organisms
100

Robert Hooke first used this device to observe cells 350 years ago.

microscope

100
The control center of the cell.

nucleus

100

Long cells used to carry electrical impulses around your body.

nerve cells

100

This gas diffuses into your blood stream when you inhale.

oxygen
100

An organism made of only one cell.

unicellular organism

200

Robert Hooke first observed these in cork. He later called them cells.

tiny roomlike structures

200

The jelly-like substance where chemical reactions take place.

cytoplasm

200

Cells that carry oxygen around your body.

Red blood cells.

200

This gas diffuses out of your blood stream when you exhale.

carbon dioxide.

200

A "fake foot" than amoebas can use to move around.

pseudopod

300

Objects under a microscope must be thin so that this can pass through them.

light

300

The part of the cell responsible for respiration.

mitochondria

300

Cells that carry male genetic material to an egg cell.

sperm cells

300

Diffusion occurs from areas of _______ concentration to ______concentration.

high, low
300

A tail-like structure that euglena can use to swim.

flagellum

400

The two types of lenses in a microscope.

eyepiece, objective lenses
400

Things that plant cells have that animal cells do not.

chloroplasts

400

Plant cells specialized to perform photosynthesis.

leaf cells

400

Substances move in and out of a cell by this process.

diffusion

400

Euglena contain these things that amoeba do not have.

eyespot and chloroplast

500

These move the stage up and down on a microscope.

Focus knobs: course/fine focus.

500

This gives chloroplasts their green color.

chlorophyll

500

Plant cells specialized to absorb nutrients and water from the soil.

root cells

500

Unicellular organism reproduce by this process.

binary fission

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