Introduction to Cells: Cells are recognized to be the smallest living unit in all organisms. If you breath you are made of cells. Cells can be divided in this world as Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes Cells. Prokaryote cells are divided by Archaea and Bacteria and Eukaryote cells are divided by Fungi, animals, Protist and Plants. Prokaryotes do not have membrane bound organelles, but Eukaryotes do have membrane bound organelles for this reason, they do have a different structure. This video concentrates to explain the function of Eukaryotes Cells and what are the differences between Animal and Plant cell structure. I learned that both are very similar, however, Plant cells do have an extra structure that makes them to be different than Animal Cells. An Animal cell is divided by a Mitochondria, Ribosomes, Nucleus, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Cell Mebrane, Golgi Apparatus, Cytoskeleton, Lysosome and Cortisol. Their functions are as follows: …show more content…
The process to create this energy is called cellular respiration, what feeds this task to create energy is glucose which is the mixture of sugar and oxygen that results on ATP energy. Ribosomes can be found on both Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes. It is in charge of making proteins which are an important task to make the genetic material DNA. The nucleus is described as the one who controls all the activities under the cell and inside the nucleus there is a nucleolus where the Ribosomes are produced. Endoplasmic Reticulum AKA ER is divided on Rought ER and Smooth ER. Rought ER use Vesicles that pinch off the ER and are described as a small sac. The Smooth ER are known to complete the task of detoxification and are found in the Liver cells and also is known that it can make some types of Lipis. The cell membrane task is to screen and select any molecules to get in or out. To keep the cell stable. This task is called