Animal Cells
Plant Cells
Functions of Organelles
History of Cells
?
100

Are typically an irregular shape

What shape are Animal Cells?

100

Are typically rectangular

What shape are Plant Cells?

100

An organelle responsible for generating energy for the Cell

What are Mitochondria?

100

Was discovered in 1665 by Robert Hooke

Who discovered the Cell?

100

All living things are made of Cells

What all living things are made of?

200

They are between 10 to 30 micrometer

What size are Animal Cells?

200

Provides Strength and Support for a Plant Cell

What is the Cell Wall?

200

An Organelle responsible for producing Ribosomes for the Cell

What is the Nucleolus?

200

It reminded him of Cells in a Monastery

Why did Robert Hooke call them Cells?

200
A device that can be used to view Cells

What is a Microscope?

300

Animal Cells have plenty of this whereas Plant Cells rarely have this

What are Lysosomes?

300

They are responsible for Photosynthesis in Plant Cells

What are Chloroplasts?

300

Help with containing Waste Products

What are Vacuoles?

300

Proposed the Cell theory in 1839

Who was Theodor Schwan?

300

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes

What are the two general types of Cells?

400

They help organize Microtubules during Cell division

What are Centrioles?

400

Functions as the storage tank for Water and other Molecules

What is the Central Vacuole?

400

They are the site where Protein Synthesis takes place

What are Ribosomes?

400

In 1898, he discovered the Golgi Apparatus

Who was Dr. Golgi?

400

He observed scrapings from his own teeth under his homemade microscope

Who was Anton Von Leeuwenhoek?

500

Observed that Animal samples were made of Cells in 1839

Who was Matthias Schleiden?

500

Studied that Plant Specimens were made up of Cells

Who was Theodor Schwan?

500

They help digest old parts and other foreign particles

What are Lysosomes?

500

In 1855, he studied Cell division and concluded that all Cells arise from pre-existing Cells

Who was Rudolph Virchow?

500

Chloroplasts, Central Vacuoles, Cell Wall, and Centrioles

What are the Four C's

M
e
n
u