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Transcript for Cell Anatomy. Part One
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| Time | Content |
|---|---|
| 00:00 → 00:05 |
Most cells consist of one nucleus, the brain of the cell. |
| 00:05 → 00:07 |
cytoplasm, the fluid that fills the cell |
| 00:07 → 00:10 |
and various organelles, like the organs in your body. |
| 00:10 → 00:13 |
All surrounded by a semipermeable cell membrane |
| 00:13 → 00:14 |
Well, that's the short version. |
| 00:14 → 00:17 |
Start thinking as the cell now as a little body |
| 00:17 → 00:20 |
that is analogous to your own body. |
| 00:20 → 00:24 |
The structure of cells has evolved over billions of years |
| 00:24 → 00:29 |
beginning with the first cell which emerged from the primodial ooze |
| 00:35 → 00:38 |
There are two types of cells |
| 00:40 → 00:42 |
The difference between the two is simple: |
| 00:45 → 00:48 |
perhaps you've heard of bacteria. |
| 00:50 → 00:54 |
Basically, bacteria are the most common procaryotic cells. |
| 00:54 → 00:57 |
They don't even have nuclei or organelles, |
| 00:57 → 01:00 |
but, of course, they do have DNA, which we'll get to later. |
| 01:01 → 01:05 |
Eukaryotes, on the other hand, do have nuclei and organelles |
| 01:05 → 01:07 |
and are enclosed by a membrane |
| 01:07 → 01:10 |
Eukaryotes is what you picture as the typical cell |