Cells on the Outside
This type of transport allows cells to move things across their outer membrane without using any energy.
Passive transport
These are the small structures within eukaryotic cells that perform many functions.
Organelles
These organelles allow plants to perform photosynthesis.
Chloroplasts
In eukaryotic cells this type of cellular division is asexual.
Mitosis
Cells, like bacteria, that don't have a nucleus are called this.
Prokaryotes
Some cells have one of these rigid structures on the outside to protect themselves.
Cell wall
These organelles produce energy for the cell.
Ribosomes
This type of respiration doesn't require oxygen.
Anaerobic respiration
Meiosis produces this many gamete cells.
4
The liquid-like substance inside cells is called this.
Cytoplasm
Which molecule makes up most of the plasma membrane?
Phospholipids
This acts and the control center for eukaryotic cells and contains most of its DNA.
Nucleus
This part of the respiration cycle takes place in the cells mitochondria and can generate up to 34 molecules of ATP.
Krebs cycle
Eukaryotic cells spend most of their time in this phase.
Interphase.
When Antonei van Leeuwenhoek saw microscopic living things with his microscope he called them this.
Animalcules
The cell walls of plants are primarily composed of this.
Cellulose
These produce protein for the cell.
Ribosomes
During photosynthesis the light independent reactions are often called by this name.
Calvin cycle
During mitosis the cell's chromosomes don't become visible until this phase.
Prophase
This type of active transport allows cells to bring in large particles.
Endocytosis
This type of protein regulates large molecules moving in or out of the cell.
Transport proteins
This organelle acts as the transport system for eukaryotic cells.
Endoplasmic reticulum (ER)
The light independent phase of photosynthesis uses ATP and NADPH to form this substance.
Glucose
During prophase 1 part of meiosis, homologous chromosomes exchange genes during this process.
Crossing over
This English scientist was the first one to call the little structures he saw with his microscope 'cells".
Robert Hooke