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Class:DCB(A2)
Course:AACB1213 Cell and their organization
Title:Cell structure 1
Introduction:
Cells is like a building blocks of organisms. Some of the organisms are composed by a
single cell but most of them . Others, like ourselves, are composed of millions of cells
that work together to perform the much complex functions that make us different
from other single organism.Before we can understand how multiple cells can work
together to create complex biological functions, it is more significant that to
understand what biological functions single cells are capable of performing on their
own to sustain life.
Prokaryotic cells
The cells of every organism are mainly eukaryotic except bacteria.Only bacteria have
prokaryotic cells. There are two kingdoms of prokaryotic cells, the Bacteria
(Eubacteria) and the Archaebacteria. These two prokaryotic kingdoms are so
different from each other that they are actually classified into different domains, the
Domain Bacteria (contains only Kingdom Bacteria) and the Domain Archaea
(contains only Kingdom Archaebacteria). However, we will only examine the
Bacteria nowaday.
Prokaryotic cells impart from eukaryotic cells in that they does not has a membrane-
bound nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.However,they are a lot of similarity
between both prokaryotic and eukaryotic.For examples,both of them have a plasma
membrane, cytoplasm, DNA, ribosomes, and similar enzyme systems. Other than
that, some of the prokayotic cells like plants and fungi also have a cell wall.
Prokaryotic cells are usually require higher magnification to see (about 1000X) and
much smaller than eukaryotic cells. However, most of the prokaryotic cells are able
to exminated easily by useing 400X magnification of microscope.
Eukaryotic Cells
Eukaryotic cells have a membrane-bound nucleus and organelles.Nowaday, we will
look at three kingdoms of eukaryotic cells with the microscope: Protista, Animalia,
and Plantae.For examples, plant cell, animal cells, Fungi and so on.
In this lab we observed select examples of cells in order to identify their cellular
structures.For examples, we are using pine needle, human blood, fresh water algae
and Flagellum to observed and identify their cellular structure.We also made
drawings of our observations using light and dissection microscopes to practice
proper microscopy skills, including making wet-mount slides and cell sizing. By
observing, drawing, and classifying protagonist, we learned about the cell structure
of all these cell. We also learned about the differences and similarities of various
cells .
To identify better cells structure, sometimes we may stain the specimen.The main
purpose of staining a specimen is to make a better viewed image on microscope.The
usually only make some part of the cell coloured so that we are able to have a better
viewed image. The main reason behind this is because sometimes a certain part of
the specimen cannot be seen even with highest magnification of microscope, so it
has to stained so that we are able to see and study.
Objective:
1)To learn how to prepare a specimen by staining it and view under the microscope
2)To identify the unique structures of plant, animal, algae, and euglena under the
light microscope
3)To learn how to carry microscope correctly
4)To learn how to identify the different type of organelles by using different stain
5)To learn how to use different stain for different type of cell
6)To learn how to prepare wet mountslide
7)To learn the different between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell such as plant,
animal, algae, and euglena
Materials:
i. Pine needle
ii. Blood cells(prepared slides)
iii. Spirogyra(prepared sildes)
iv. Microscope
Methods:
1)Cell wall and middle lamella
a) The prepared temporary mount slide of pine needle taken from the lecture
b) Then the slide was observed under the light microscope
c) The temporary mount slide of pine needle observed under different
magnification which are 40X,100X,400X,1000X
d) Record the result and observation then label it
2)Blood cell
a)The prepared temporary mount slide of blood cell taken from the lecture
b)Then the slide was observed under the light microscope
c)The temporary mount slide of blood cell observed under different magnification
which are 40X,100X,400X,1000X
d)Record the result and observation then label it
3)Spirogyra cells
a)The prepared temporary mount slide of spirogyra cells taken from the lecture
b)Then the slide was observed under the light microscope
c)The temporary mount slide of spirogyra cell observed under different
magnification which are 40X,100X,400X,1000X
d)Record the result and observation then label it
Investigate the detailed structure of the cells by staining 3 separate slide with
a) Acetocarmine for the nucleus
b) Methylene blue for cell wall
c) Iodine solution for starch grains near pyrenoids
2)What are the fine channels represent in the cellulose walls connect adjacent cells
The fine channels that connect adjacent cells is plasmodesma. Plasmodesmata are
microscopic channels which traverse the cell walls of plant cell and some algal cells,
enabling transport and communication between them.
3)Examine white blood cells in a prepared smear of human blood. Observe the
granulocytes. They move by amoeboid locomation and engulf bacteria by fagocyto
sis
A)What other unusual feature is apparent in these cells?
The other usual feature is apparent in these cell are agranulocytes which are
lymphocyte and monocyte
B)While looking at the blood smear notice the red blood cell. How do they differ
from typical animals cells?
The difference between both of them are red blood cells have no nucleus while a
typical animal cell does. This is important for its function because it help to hold the
hemoglobin molecules that carry oxygen and carbon dioxide. The drawback to this is
that it does not have the ability to reproduce. So the life span of most red blood cells
is typically 120 days.
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