<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?><transcript><text start="8.87" dur="3.6">Cells are the smallest living units of
an organism.</text><text start="13.8" dur="2.639">All cells have three things in
common</text><text start="16.439" dur="2.12">no matter what type of cell they are.</text><text start="19.22" dur="5.78">All cells have a cell membrane which separates the
inside the cell from its environment,</text><text start="26.04" dur="2.96">cytoplasm, which is a jelly-like fluid,</text><text start="29.4" dur="3.2">and DNA which is the cell&amp;#39;s genetic
material.</text><text start="35.2" dur="2.58">There are two broad categories of cells.</text><text start="39.48" dur="3.52">The first category is eukaryotic cells.</text><text start="43.1" dur="1.69">They have organelles</text><text start="44.79" dur="3.2">which include the nucleus and other
special parts.</text><text start="49.2" dur="3.52">Eukaryotic cells are more advanced,
complex cells</text><text start="52.72" dur="2.68">such as those found in plants and
animals.</text><text start="57.31" dur="3.63">The second category is prokaryotic
cells.</text><text start="60.94" dur="3.84">They don&amp;#39;t have a nucleus or membrane
enclosed organelles.</text><text start="64.78" dur="4.78">They do have genetic material but it&amp;#39;s
not contained within a nucleus.</text><text start="69.98" dur="3.1">Prokaryotic cells are always one celled,</text><text start="73.09" dur="3.44">or unicellular organisms, such as
bacteria.</text><text start="80.28" dur="1.88">So what are organelles?</text><text start="82.7" dur="2.3">Organelle means &amp;quot;little organ.&amp;quot;</text><text start="86.48" dur="5.22">Organelles are the specialized parts of a cell that have unique jobs to perform.</text><text start="92.86" dur="4.1">Let&amp;#39;s start with the nucleus, the
control center of the cell.</text><text start="98.67" dur="3.9">The nucleus contains DNA or genetic
material.</text><text start="103.18" dur="2.88">DNA dictates what the cell is going
to do</text><text start="106.06" dur="2.1">and how it&amp;#39;s going to do it.</text><text start="108.68" dur="5.259">Chromatin the tangled, spread out form of DNA
found inside the nuclear membrane.</text><text start="116.38" dur="1.96">When a cell is ready to divide</text><text start="118.34" dur="4.16">DNA condenses into structures known as
chromosomes.</text><text start="126.9" dur="3.2">The nucleus also contains a nucleolus,</text><text start="130.82" dur="2.64">which is a structure where ribosomes
are made.</text><text start="136.36" dur="2.78">After ribosomes leave the nucleus</text><text start="139.14" dur="2.74">they will have the important job  of &amp;quot;synthesizing&amp;quot;,</text><text start="141.88" dur="2.32">or making, proteins.</text><text start="147.87" dur="4.04">Outside the nucleus the ribosomes and
the rest of the organelles</text><text start="151.91" dur="3.85">float around in cytoplasm, which is the
jelly-like substance.</text><text start="158" dur="3.7">Ribosomes may wander freely within
the cytoplasm</text><text start="162.34" dur="5.74">or attach to the endoplasmic
reticulum, sometimes abbreviated as ER.</text><text start="168.68" dur="2">There are two types of ER:</text><text start="170.68" dur="3.47">rough ER has ribosomes attached to it</text><text start="174.15" dur="3.93">and smooth ER doesn&amp;#39;t have
ribosomes attached to it.</text><text start="180.04" dur="2.5">The endoplasmic reticulum</text><text start="182.55" dur="3.78">is a membrane enclosed passageway for
transporting materials</text><text start="186.33" dur="3.21">such as the proteins synthesized by
ribosomes.</text><text start="192.1" dur="2">Proteins and other materials</text><text start="194.1" dur="2.75">emerge from the endoplasmic reticulum</text><text start="196.85" dur="1.76">in small vesicles</text><text start="200.15" dur="3.66">where the Golgi apparatus, sometimes called the Golgi body</text><text start="203.81" dur="1.66">receives them.</text><text start="206.959" dur="4.051">As proteins move through the Golgi body
they&amp;#39;re customized</text><text start="211.01" dur="2.2">into forms that the cell can use.</text><text start="215.87" dur="4.36">The Golgi body does this by folding the
proteins into usable shapes.</text><text start="220.23" dur="3.32">or adding other materials on to them</text><text start="223.55" dur="1.2">such as lipids</text><text start="225.7" dur="1.44">or carbohydrates</text><text start="230.22" dur="4.08">Vacuoles are sac-like structures that store
different materials.</text><text start="234.95" dur="4.2">Here, in this plant cell, the central vacuole stores water.</text><text start="243.16" dur="1.98">Going back to the animal cell,</text><text start="245.14" dur="3.04">you&amp;#39;ll see an organelle called a lysosome.</text><text start="248.7" dur="2.7">Lysosomes are the garbage collectors</text><text start="251.4" dur="2.96">that take in damaged or worn out cell parts.</text><text start="255.09" dur="4.35">They are filled with enzymes that break
down this cellular debris.</text><text start="260.86" dur="4.04">The mitochondrion in is an organelle
that is the powerhouse for both</text><text start="264.91" dur="1.8">animal and plant cells.</text><text start="268.33" dur="3.26">During a process called cellular respiration</text><text start="271.59" dur="3.03">the mitochondria make ATP molecules</text><text start="274.62" dur="3.32">that provide the energy for all the
cells activities.</text><text start="279.96" dur="1.94">Cells that need more energy</text><text start="281.9" dur="1.84">have more mitochondria.</text><text start="286.229" dur="3.371">Meanwhile the cell maintains its shape</text><text start="289.6" dur="1.8">through a cytoskeleton.</text><text start="292.4" dur="3.3">The cytoskeleton includes the thread-like microfilaments</text><text start="295.7" dur="1.76">which are made of protein</text><text start="298.42" dur="4.02">and microtubules which are thin hollow tubes</text><text start="305.18" dur="1.24">Some organisms</text><text start="306.43" dur="4.03">such as plans that are photoautotrophic</text><text start="310.46" dur="2.48">meaning they capture sunlight for energy</text><text start="316.26" dur="3.08">have cells with an organelle called
a chloroplast.</text><text start="320.08" dur="3.48">The chloroplast is where
photosynthesis happens</text><text start="323.57" dur="3.24">It&amp;#39;s green because it has a green
pigment called</text><text start="326.81" dur="1.45">chlorophyll.</text><text start="330.8" dur="4.03">Plant cells also have a cell wall
outside of their cell membranes</text><text start="334.83" dur="3.21">that shape, support, and protect the plant cell.</text><text start="339.26" dur="2.76">Animal cells never have a cell wall</text><text start="343.8" dur="4">There are many other unique
structures that only some cells have.</text><text start="348.53" dur="1.47">Here are just a few.</text><text start="350.1" dur="5.9">In humans, for example, the respiratory tract is lined with cells that have cilia.</text><text start="356.46" dur="2.98">These are microscopic
hair-like projections</text><text start="359.44" dur="2.06">that can move in waves.</text><text start="361.88" dur="6.26">This feature helps trap inhaled particles in the air and expels them when you cough.</text><text start="372.009" dur="3.691">Another unique feature in some cells is flagella.</text><text start="375.8" dur="2.249">Some bacteria have flagella.</text><text start="378.049" dur="5.73">A flagellum is like a little tail that
can help a cell move or propel itself.</text><text start="384.56" dur="3.26">The only human cell that has a flagellum</text><text start="387.82" dur="1.78">is a sperm cell.</text><text start="391.549" dur="1.92">In summary remember:</text><text start="394.34" dur="6.139">eukaryotic cells are plant and animal cells with a nucleus and membrane-enclosed organelles</text><text start="402.54" dur="5.28">While prokaryotic cells are unicellular organisms without these things.</text><text start="409.7" dur="5.16">All cells have a cell membrane, cytoplasm and genetic material.</text><text start="416.799" dur="3.04">And even though only plant cells have
chloroplasts</text><text start="419.839" dur="3.32">both plant and animal cells have mitochondria.</text></transcript>