Eduqas A-Level Biology A400QS
Biological Molecules
Cell Structure and Organisation
Cell Membranes and Transport
Enzymes
Nucleic Acids and Their Functions
Importance of ATP
Photosynthesis
Respiration
Microbiology
Population Size and Ecosystems
Human Impact on the Environment
Classification and Biodiversity
Mitosis and Meiosis
Sexual Reproduction in Humans
Sexual Reproduction in Plants
Inheritance
Variation and Evolution
Application of Reproduction and Genetics
Adaptations for Gas Exchange
Adaptations for Transport
Adaptations for Nutrition
Homeostasis and the Kidney
The Nervous System
Immunology and Disease: Disease and Its TransmissionImmunology
Immunology and Disease: AntibioticsImmunology
Immunology and Disease: The Immune ResponseImmunology
Human Musculoskeletal Anatomy: Skeletal TissuesMusculoskeletal
Human Musculoskeletal Anatomy: Structure and Function of the SkeletonMusculoskeletal
Human Musculoskeletal Anatomy: JointsMusculoskeletal
Neurobiology and Behaviour: The BrainNeurobiology
Neurobiology and Behaviour: NeuroscienceNeurobiology
Cell Structure and Organisation
Comparing cells and the levels of organisation
- 3 things to know
- Component 1
Overview
Term tissue, term organ and squamous epithelium and state where it is found.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Name a structure found in an animal cell but not in the cell of a flowering plant, and one way the vacuoles differ.
Compare the ribosomes and the cell wall of a bacterium with those of a plant cell.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Name three structures found in a plant cell but not in an animal cell.
Model answer
A cellulose cell wall, chloroplasts and a large permanent vacuole.
- 2
Name a structure found in an animal cell but not in the cell of a flowering plant, and one way the vacuoles differ.
Model answer
Centrioles; and animal cells have only small temporary vacuoles rather than one large permanent vacuole.
- 3
Give three features shared by prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
Model answer
Both have a cell surface membrane, cytoplasm containing enzymes, and ribosomes for protein synthesis.
- 4
Compare the ribosomes and the cell wall of a bacterium with those of a plant cell.
Model answer
A bacterium has 70S ribosomes and a wall of peptidoglycan, while a plant cell has 80S ribosomes in the cytoplasm and a wall of cellulose.
- 5
Which features of cells does a virus lack?
Model answer
A virus has no membrane-bound cytoplasm, only a protein capsid around its nucleic acid, and it has no ribosomes and no metabolism of its own.
- 6
How would you recognise a prokaryotic cell in an electron micrograph?
Model answer
There is no nuclear envelope enclosing the genetic material and no membrane-bound organelles, and the cell is very much smaller than a eukaryotic one.
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