Cells are the basic units of life. In KS3 Science, pupils explore how cells work, their structures, and why they are vital for all living things.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Animal and Plant Cells
A cell wall is made from cellulose
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The nucleus contains DNA (deoxyribonucleicacid)
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Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll
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This gas enters plants through tiny pores on the underside of their leaves. The pores are created by a pair of guard cells
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All cells require oxygen to release energy
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The cells lining your windpipe have special cilia that move backwards and forwards to sweep dirt and mucus from the lungs
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They are red because they contain a protein called haemoglobin which carries oxygen round the body
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These have a 'tail' that allows them to swim towards an ovum (egg)
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Research has discovered that we have almost as many neuron cells in our brain as there are stars in our galaxy!
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These absorb water containing the nutrients a plant needs from the soil
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