00:03
All right, with this cell, first of all, because of its shape, we can, with confidence, say that this is an animal cell.
00:14
And then to make the labeling a little bit easier, because some of these names are very lengthy, as you can see, we're just going to put numbers here to the side, and then we can label it the numbers.
00:29
Let's just do that real quick.
00:31
So i'm just numbering in order and give us a ton of space.
00:46
That's why i'm taking my time here.
00:54
Let's see, 12, 13, 14, 15.
01:05
And by the way, a couple of these structures will not be labeled on this picture because some of these structures would only go with a plant cell and not with an animal cell.
01:17
So just keep that in mind if you notice that we don't use certain labels.
01:22
Alright, so here we go.
01:23
Let's start with the nucleolus because that's right in the center of our nucleus here.
01:26
So that is going to be 19 nucleolus.
01:31
Then from there, we can work our way to the outside of that.
01:36
Let's see, do we have nucleus on our list, or at least nuclear envelope? let's see.
01:48
I don't see either one there.
01:51
All right.
01:54
We've got chromatin in the nucleus, so that's going to be 13.
01:58
So you can see the spaghetti -looking stuff inside the nucleus.
02:01
That's what that would be.
02:05
Let's see.
02:06
What else we have? we have these tubules to be part of the cytoskeleton.
02:11
And i do see microtubules as number 12.
02:17
This will be a golgi apparatus here.
02:21
So that was number nine.
02:27
Let's keep going.
02:29
These would be centrals.
02:30
That's number one.
02:32
Some people say they almost look kind of like churros.
02:34
We have mitochondria.
02:37
That's number five.
02:41
Of course, that's going to be a source of energy for our cell.
02:50
Oh, you know what? these are a little thicker than what i labeled up here...