Animal cells lack a cell wall, vacuole, and chloroplasts that plant cells contain. Animal cells tend to be rounder while plant cells are more often rectangular, hexagonal, or square in shape. The key differences between animal and plant cells are that animal cells do not have a cell wall, vacuole, or chloroplasts, and tend to be rounder, whereas plant cells have these structures and are more often rectangular, hexagonal or square in shape.
Animal cells lack a cell wall, vacuole, and chloroplasts that plant cells contain. Animal cells tend to be rounder while plant cells are more often rectangular, hexagonal, or square in shape. The key differences between animal and plant cells are that animal cells do not have a cell wall, vacuole, or chloroplasts, and tend to be rounder, whereas plant cells have these structures and are more often rectangular, hexagonal or square in shape.
Animal cells lack a cell wall, vacuole, and chloroplasts that plant cells contain. Animal cells tend to be rounder while plant cells are more often rectangular, hexagonal, or square in shape. The key differences between animal and plant cells are that animal cells do not have a cell wall, vacuole, or chloroplasts, and tend to be rounder, whereas plant cells have these structures and are more often rectangular, hexagonal or square in shape.
Animal cells have no cell wall, vacuole or chloroplasts.
Year 7 Knowledge Organiser - Cells They tend to be rounder and plant cells are more rectangular, hexagonal or square.
Key words: Cell structure
Cell – The unit of a living organism;
contains parts to carry out life processes. Unicellular: Living things made up of one cell. Multicellular: Living things made up of many types of cell. Tissue: Group of cells of one type. Organ: Group of different tissues working together to carry out a job. Cell membrane: Surrounds the cell and Microscope parts Specialised cells controls movement of substances in and out. Many cells have adaptations to their Nucleus: Contains genetic material function. For example sperm cells (DNA) which controls the cell’s have tails to swim and many activities. mitochondria to release energy. Vacuole: Area in a cell that contains liquid; used by plants to keep the cell rigid and store substances. Cell wall: Strengthens the cell. In plant cells it is made of cellulose. Chloroplast: Part of a plant cell that absorbs light for photosynthesis Websites that might be useful: Cells divide by a process called Cytoplasm: Jelly-like substance where https://www.bbc.com/bitesize/articles mitosis, which produces two most chemical processes happen. /zr69dxs identical cells from one parent cell. Mitochondrion (plural mitochondria): Extension ideas to research: Yeast cell sausage shaped organelle where • What do bacterial cells look like? dividing: energy is released • Who were the first people to see cells and when was this?