SBI4U BIOLOGY: REVIEW OF CELL ORGANELLES
(Try "Drag-and-Drop Cell Organelles" at www.zerobio.com/drag_gr11/organell.htm)

Name Function Structure (etc.)
  control centre of cell; contains nucleoplasm which holds nucleolus and chromosomes double membrane with nuclear pores to control entry/exit of materials; membrane present in Eukaryotes but not in Prokaryotes
  produces ribosomes not membrane-bound; may be more than one in nucleus
  produce proteins (protein synthesis) produced in nucleolus; migrate out to cytoplasm where they may be found free-floating or attached to ER (RER)
  receive proteins from ribosomes and transport them throughout cell; modify proteins (add sugar groups, etc.) series of membrane channels connecting nucleus to cell membrane; studded with ribosomes (RER) or not (SER)
  receive proteins from ER and package them into vesicles (sacs) for export from cell or transport elsewhere in cell; modify proteins stacks of flattened membranes attached to or near ER
  produce ATP via Matrix rxns and ETS (aerobic cell respiration) often rod shaped with outer/inner membrane, matrix, cristae
  produce enzymes for degradation of bacteria, worn-out cell components; may fuse with vacuole and pour enzymes into it membrane-bound
  store water and dissolved food, ions, bacteria, etc.; create turgor pressure in plant cells; receive enzymes from lysosome membrane-bound
  produce spindle fibres used in mitosis; also produce flagella and cilia (which have microtubules) rings of microtubules; occur in pairs at right-angles to each other
  supports all intracellular organelles nucleoplasm is jellylike fluid inside nucleus; cytoplasm is jellylike fluid outside nucleus
  both used for locomotion flagella is a long taillike structure; cilia are shorter and more numerous (usually); made of microtubules
  support structure for organelles (inner cell skeleton) made of microtubules and microfilaments
  site of photosynthesis (in plant cells and green algae) inner and outer membranes; thylakoids (discs) and stroma (jellylike, similar to matrix); contain chlorophyll and other photosynthetic pigments
  controls transport; provides shape/support for cell; site of attachment for hormones/neurotransmitters fluid mosaic model (see notes)
  general class of organelles which includes chloroplasts (photosynthesis), amyloplasts (store starch), leucoplasts (store fat), etc. membrane bound sacs