00:01
Okay, in order to answer this question, we have to match the organelles with their respective or with their appropriate function in the cell.
00:09
Okay.
00:09
So first we have the golky apparatus.
00:18
Okay, this golky apparatus is an organelle that is going to help to pack proteins in order for them to be created out of the cell.
00:27
Okay.
00:28
So the appropriate level or function for golk apparatus is going to be option b that cell.
00:34
Is packaged proteins and sends them to their proper destination via vesicles.
00:40
Because it is going to use vesicles to move from the golgi apparatus to their targets, that is usually the extracellular part.
00:49
Then we have the nucleus.
00:52
The nucleus is a part of the nucleus that is going to, the function of this nucleolose is to produce ribosomes.
01:00
And remember that ribosomes, the function of ribosomes is to synthesize proteins.
01:05
Okay.
01:06
So the correct label for this nucleolose is going to be option g that says ribosomes are made here.
01:12
Then we have a mitochondria.
01:19
Remember the mitochondria is a site where oxidative phosphorylation occurs in eukaryotes, in eukaryotic cells, okay? and also one important information about mitochondria and also chloroplast is that mitochondria are going to have their own dna.
01:34
So the correct answer here is going to be option e that says responsible for producing most of a cells atp through cellular respiration because osteadipoporillation is going to produce very high very high levels of atp.
01:47
So then we have a centrals and the correct level for centros is going to be option e that says important to cell division and spindle fiber formation.
01:59
Then we have the wolf endoplasmic reticulum.
02:04
This gophe endoplasmic reticulm, if this is your cell and this is your nucleus, we're going to have here the graph endoplasmic reticulum that is next, well, it also has a membrane, okay, a membrane that is continuous with the membrane of a nuclear membrane.
02:20
This is the graphenotomy reticulum and it is called gov because it has a graph appearance that is because of gynbosomes that are attached to its membrane.
02:31
So as the, as practically, it is made of gyn bosoms or it has gyn bosoms on the other, or on its surface, then the function of the gosomaloplasmic reticulum is going to be the function of ribosomes that is the synthesis of proteins.
02:47
For example, here we're going to have an m rna and the protein is going to get, is going to be produced inside this gophonoblastmic reticulum to undergo some modifications...