Parts of the Cell
This organelle controls the cell and contains DNA.
What is a nucleus?
They are one-celled. They are microscopic. Some are helpful; some can make you ill. Examples include E. Coli, Salmonella.
What are bacteria?
They are slow moving one-celled organisms that live in pond water. They have psuedopodia.
What is an amoeba?
Fungi use these to reproduce.
What are spores?
The ability to produce offspring. This may occur as mitosis (such as a bacteria replicating itself.).
What is reproduction?
This organelle makes energy for the cell.
What is the mitochondria?
Due to this phenomena, bacteria can often replicate themselves into the billions within one single day.
What is asexual reproduction?
They are one-celled and have two nuclei. They have cilia on their outside to help them swim very fast in water.
What is a paramecium?
These are, microscopic thread-like structures that spread under ground.
What are hyphae?
An example would be the number of cells making up a giraffe increasing as it matures from young to adult.
What is growth and development?
Protein is synthesized in this part of the cell.
What are ribosomes?
Bacteria are used to make these foods.
What is cheese, yogurt, sauerkraut?
Euglena is a protist that has this tail-like structure.
What is a flagella?
This fungi is responsible for fermentation. It is one-celled and is used to make bread.
What is yeast?
What is response to stimuli?
Cells of certain species have these tail-like structures that help the cell move through water.
What are flagella?
Some scientists consider this the oldest kingdom of living things.
What are monerans?
This cell structure pumps excess water out of the body of the paramecium.
What is a contractile vacoule?
This fungi can live on clothes or bathroom tiles.
What is mildew?
Living things gain energy from nutrients in food.
What is respiration?
This cell part aids in asexual reproduction (mitosis).
What are centrioles?