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Cells

The document provides information about biodiversity at three levels: species, ecosystem, and genetic. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life on Earth and provides the example of shark bay and great barrier reef world heritage sites. It notes that criteria for a biodiversity hotspot include having at least 1,500 species of vascular plants that are endemic as well as having lost at least 70% of original habitat. The document also discusses classifying cells and comparing structures of plant, animal and fungi cells.

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2K views12 pages

Cells

The document provides information about biodiversity at three levels: species, ecosystem, and genetic. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life on Earth and provides the example of shark bay and great barrier reef world heritage sites. It notes that criteria for a biodiversity hotspot include having at least 1,500 species of vascular plants that are endemic as well as having lost at least 70% of original habitat. The document also discusses classifying cells and comparing structures of plant, animal and fungi cells.

Uploaded by

api-292439032
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Do Now:

1. Describe the three levels at which


diversity can be considered
2. Define 'biodiversity' and provide an
example that illustrates its meaning.
3. What is the criteria for a
biodiversity hotspot
Revision
Three levels of biodiversity

Species, ecosystem and genetic

Need to conserve biodiversity:

survival and resilience

Stability of ecosystems

Clean water

Purify atmosphere

Conserve biodiversity by:

International agreements example: World Heritage Sites Shark Bay and


Great Barrier Reef

Criteria for a biodiversity hotspot

1500 species of vascular plants as endemics

High diversity of local endemic species

Lost at least 70% of its original habitat


Classification
Features of living things
of Cells
(MRS GREN)
Cells vary in size
All organisms made up of
cells
Surrounded by a
membrane
Have many parts able to
perform specialised
functions
Basic structural &
functional units of life
Classification of Cells
Cell Theory : all living
things composed of one
or more cells & come
from pre-existing cells
(Schleiden & Schwann)
Cell specialisation and
organisation allowed
organisms to survive
many different
environments
Activity 29, 30, 31, 32,
33, 38, 39
Classification of Cells
Cells have many features in common, reflecting
their common evolutionary past
Classification of Cells

Use information from


Nelson pg 158-159 to
draw a Venn diagram
comparing prokaryote
and eukaryote cells
Compare Plant, Animal
and Fungi cells
Draw each cell comparing the different structures

Activities 40 (Animal cell), 41 (Animal cell organelles),


42 & 43 (Plant cell organelles), 44, 45
Fungi no chloroplast and
cell wall with chitin

Plants have chloroplasts


and a cell wall made of
cellulose
Cell Organelles

Make flash cards for each


organelle. Write the name
of the structure on the front
and the function on the
back.
Cytoplasm
Cell
Chloroplast
Organelles
Cell wall

Ribosomes

Plasma Membrane

Vacuole (temporary or permanent)

Golgi Apparatus

Endoplasmic Reticulum

Mitochondrial

Nucleus

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