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Unit 1 The Earth, a planet full of life

Types of cells
Remember

The hereditary material in bacteria is not enclosed inside a membrane. These tiny cells are called
prokaryotes (from pro; ‘before’, and karyo; ‘nucleus’).

Cells can be divided into two categories by the organelles they contain. We call the simplest cells
prokaryotic cells, because they do not have a nucleus. Nevertheless, it is important to remember that,
although they are very small and simple, they have the same components as the cells in all other living
things. In other words, in spite of being tiny, simple living things, they are made up of water, mineral
salts, proteins, lipids, carbohydrates and nucleic acids.

1. This drawing shows a cell. What kind of cell is it? Explain your answer.

Cytoplasm
Cell
wall

Flagellum

Ribosomes

A prokaryotic cell because it hasn’t have a nucleus. DNA

2. Which of its parts are common to the other cells that make up living things?
The DNA and cytoplasm

3. Give a brief answer to each of these questions:


a) What other types of cells have cell walls?
Plants cells
b) What other types of cells have ribosomes?
The eukariotic
c) What do you think flagella are used for?
For the movement
d) Do these simple cells exhibit the interaction function?
Yes because they make bacteria

Unit 1 The Earth, a planet full of life 1 Biology and Geology ESO
Unit 1 The Earth, a planet full of life

Types of cells
4. Name a disease caused by bacteria.
Infection

5. Name a benefit of bacteria.


The stomage bacterias help to digestion

6. Find the hereditary material in these cells. Are they prokaryotic or eukaryotic cells? Explain
your answer.
Eukaryotic animal Eukaryotic plant

Unit 1 The Earth, a planet full of life 2 Biology and Geology ESO

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