how do ribosomes know where to go?
free/bound depending on mRNA it translates
what cells are mitochondrion present in
nearly all eukaryotes
components of mitochondria
cellular respiration
metabolic process that uses oxygen to drive ATP by extracting energy from sugar, fats, and fuels
- everything behind glycolysis (cytosol) occurs in mito.
intermembrane space
narrow region between inner/outer membrane
mitochondrial matrix
enclosed by inner membrane
- different enzymes, mitochondrial DNA, ribosomes
- Krebs cycle
membrane of mitochondira
phospholipid bilayer
cristae of mitochondria
inholdings on inner membrane (rough/convoluted)
- increased surface area for electron transport chains and ATP synthesis
mitochondrial DNA
circular double-stranded DNA
where are chloroplasts found
plants/some algae (protists)
- site of photosynthesis (sunlight to chemical energy)
components of chloroplast
stroma
fluid outside thylakoids
- contains chloroplast DNA, ribosomes, enzymes
chlorophyll
green pigment in chloroplasts
thylakoid space
the space within a thylakoid
thylakoid membranes
membrane system in form of flattened/interconnected sacs
granum
stacks of thylakoids
light photosynthetic reactions
dark photosynthetic reactions
amyloplasts
colorless organelle that store starch (amylose) in roots/tubes
chromoplasts
contains pigments that give fruit/flowers colored hues
plastid
family of closely related plant organelles
- amyloplasts and chromoplasts
endosymbiont theory
origin of chloroplasts mitochondria
- early ancestor of eukaryotic cells engulfed an oxygen using non photosynthetic cell
evidence for endosymbiont theory
peroxisomes
specialized metabolic compartment bounded by single membrane that contains enzymes to remove H and transfer it to O(2), producing H(2)O(2), enzyme converts this to water