Cells and Amoeba
Cells and Amoeba
Cells and Amoeba
Porras
1.2 BS Psychology
Task 1.1
Organelles Does not have most organelles. Has Golgi Apparatus, Mitochondria,
Nucleus, Centrioles, Rough and
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum, and
Peroxisomes.
Function Transports oxygen throughout the body. Reacts to signal that a part of body is
damaged thus, helps in the healing
process.
3. How are red blood cells different from white blood cells? Explain
They differ in size because RBC is smaller than WBC. They also differ in nucleus because RBC doesn’t have
nucleus while WBC has nucleus. WBC has most organelles than RBC. They also differ in function because RBC
is responsible of carrying oxygen to the tissues in different parts of the body and waste materials to the lungs
while WBC’s function is to strengthen the defense mechanism of the body by generating antibodies.
Human Red Blood Cells Frog Red Blood Cells
Size Smaller than frog’s red blood cells Larger than human Red Blood Cells
Function Transports oxygen throughout the body. Transports oxygen throughout the
body.
1.2 BS Psychology
Task 1.2
1. What is the major difference between the red blood cells of humans as compared to frogs?
Human RBC lacks nucleus while frog RBC has nucleus. these means Human red blood cells can carry more
oxygen due to the lack of nucleus and Frog blood cells can carry fewer amounts of oxygen than humans due to the
presence of nuclei. Another difference is the red blood cells of humans are rounded in shape, that of the frogs are
elliptical. Frog red blood cells are larger than the human red blood cells.
2. What is the big black circle present at the center of the red blood cell of the frog? Is it also present in
human RBC?
The big black circle at the center of the frog’s RBC is the nucleus which human RBC doesn’t have. Unlike
humans, frog’s red blood cells consist of a single nucleus per cell. Their RBC also contains organelles which
humans doesn’t have.
Ester Natalie S. Porras
1.2 BS Psychology
Task 1.3
A. Label the parts of Amoeba
F. This organism exhibits ciliary movement. What cell of your body perform such movement?
In humans, for example, motile cilia are found on the respiratory epithelium lining the respiratory tract where they
function in the mucociliary clearance of sweeping mucus and dirt out of the lungs.[24] Each cell in the respiratory
epithelium has around 200 motile cilia. Only a few cell types have motile cilia, namely sperm, epithelia cells in
the bronchi and oviducts, and ependymal cells that line brain vesicles.