cell theory
Cells are the what that make up every living thing?
basic units
Where is most of the DNA of eukaryotic cells housed
Nucleus
What do the vacuoles store?
Water and Nutrients
What do the flat disks contain
chlorophyll
what on the microscope has thin specimens
Bright field microscopy
Who first named cells after looking at cork?
Robert Hooke
What is the empty space in the cell filled with
cytoplasm
What is one of the cytoskeleton fibers
mircotubes, microfilaments, or intermediate filaments (either can work)
what is Chlorophll
A pigment responsible for capturing energy from sunlight
What part of the microscope created a laser to help show more color
Fluorescent
What are the 3 major principles of the cell theory?
The cell is the basic unit of all living things
Cells perform all the functions of living thing
cells come from the reproduction of existing cells
What are the 2 kinds of ER
smooth and rough
what breaks down materials using enzymes
Lysomes
What cells have a flexible cell membrane
All cells
what part of the microscope used stream of electrons rather than light waves
Transmission electron microscopy (TEM)
What are the 2 major cell types
Eukaryotic and prokaryotic
What is the order that the DNA goes in when being transported
Ribosomes to ER to golgi apparatus
what provides an internal support
cytoskeleton
What two organelles maintain energy resources for the cell
Chloroplasts and Mitochondria
What part of the microscope made the picture clearer
What is something eukaryotic cells have that prokaryotic cells don't have
organelle-bound membranes
What is it sorted by?
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
What do Lysomes recycle?
Monomers
Plant cells, fungi, and prokaryotes all have what
Rigid cell walls
What part had more detailed photos
scanning electron microscopy (SEM)