Amazing video! Many professors never clarify what a protist actually is, leaving students with a confusing and jumbled interpretation of what a protist is. Many times, students will say, "But aren't they plants? They look exactly like a plant". This video basically took several lectures worth of material and made it understandable in 4 min! That's pretty incredible!
As an old protozoologist (now retired), I very much appreciate this video as a very first-level exposure to the group informally called Protists. Of course, all the terms used here, "Protozoa," "Algae," "Fungi," and even "Protist" are old, informal terms that have no legitimate meaning in the light of modern methods of phylogenetic classification, but are still used informally as easy ways to distinguish major differences among the incredibly diverse range of organisms represented. (2 B contd)
This video is so straight to the point, thank you so much, its really help, cause I just confuse with the differences between protist with animal plant or fungi
Personally, I very much appreciate the title, since I also have given a course with exactly the same title, emphasizing the fact that all important features of eukaryotic cell structure and function have their origins (and show enormous diversity!) among the protists. I also appreciate the narrator's refreshingly accurate pronunciations of "protist" and "fungi" (not "proteest" "funguy" as is often heard!) All together, an excellent 4 minute introduction! (one more comment to come!)
Incredibly helpful in assisting my understanding of a necessary immersion into cyanobacteria and Karenia brevis. Would like to have heard what chemical nutrients are the food of choice so to speak. We are working with a process that changes phosphorous from liquid to solid state to "starve" cyanobacteria and I am trying to learn whether fixated Nitrogen is sufficient as a nutrient to continue the growth of the cyanobacteria. This video was spectacular is clearing up the sloppy descriptions of protists that I have seen referenced.
The cells of all protists have a nucleus and other complex organelles and most are single celled. The cell walls of protists are cellulose, the cell walls of the fungi are made of chitin. The method of reproduction differs vastly between algae and plants. Protists are single celled and animals are multicellular modes of nutrition for protists are autotrophic, and heterotrophic, saprotrophic and some are parasites Euglenids have photoreceptors and can swim towards a stimulus, they seek light levels appropriate for photosynthesis.
permission to use all your videos as my biology project. I'm lack of videos actually. but since I've watch all your videos, I get excited..so nice and full of knowledge!
If im not wrong, I believe it is incorrect to say "Kingdom Protista" due to eukaryotic systematic advancement, and therefore protists are polyphyletic. That means the lineages of protists are now recognized as kindoms as themselves "individually".
And I need to mention that the protist shown when referring to "parasites" at 2:30 is not a parasite at all, but a free-living ciliate (probably Lacrimaria, or Trachelocerca - it's been a while!). Parasitic forms might be best illustrated by showing the flagellated trypanosomes (causing sleeping sickness) which are (surprisingly!) closely related to Euglena! Okay, I'm done with my lecture. :-)
The only major problem with the information in the video concerns the "Three Modes of Nutrition," beginning at 1:55. You're okay with autotrophs, but heterotrophs include the saprotrophs and parasites you mention as if they were additional modes. More accurately, heterotrophs can be "holotrophs" (ingestors) or "saprotrophs" (absorbers, which include most parasites). Many protists (like Euglena and others) are "mixotrophs," capable of both photosynthesis and absorption or even ingestion!
@gguz88 exceptions to the rule would include EVERY SINGLE MEMBER OF THE PLANT KINGDOM. Chloroplasts are used to convert the sun's energy into glucose. Mitochondria are still needed to synthesize ATP using glucose's stored energy.
I learnt a lot you guys are lifesavers. I have a test tomorrow and now I get it. THANK YOU THANK YOU... and by the way gguz88 I don't think most protists contain a mitochondria, most have chloroplasts according to my diagrams
@clonalmachina i know that now. thank you for sending the comment but i just learned that today in my 7th grade science class so i didn't know completely know what i was writing. however some animal like protists and fungus like protists don't have mitochondia
@clonalmachina no not necessarily they are whatever doesn't fit in another kingdom. but there are a that can make their energy with mitochondria but mostly use photosynthesis in chloroplasts
This is pretty outdated! There's no such thing as Kingdom Protista any more. That taxon has since been subdivided into multiple, putatively monophyletic protist groups. So when you guys getting this in high school get to my Biodiversity course at the university, you'll have to unlearn some of this. :(
No one: No one literally: Me:: Is there anyone who else has a homework about Protista and he want to be the cleverest one in the class to raise his hand and give information it's not in the book? No one?^-^ Okay (TwT) OHHH I SPOKE A LOT😂
The fetnusgrampasertes is the most common type in a second generation that is the most important and effective solution for som viewers who is null is a lie in you are not a bad idea to the hospital and your HEA and the other side effects of your The other than the other than the other than the other than the other than the other than the other two people are u and ur men in a second class so good for you notch and you are not the other person you have a baby with a new one for the first ENCOUNTER in a nutshell or the way you know that they have to do something about it is a bad idea for me
Narrator is straight out of a terrible primary school science video, even 20 years later I still can't help but feel disinterested when hearing his voice.
![⭐ฮิตในTikTok!! ( หมูเด้ง MooDeng ) Ver. แดนซ์โจ๊ะๆ ReMix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3krsyfWUeHU/mqdefault.jpg)
Amazing video! Many professors never clarify what a protist actually is, leaving students with a confusing and jumbled interpretation of what a protist is. Many times, students will say, "But aren't they plants? They look exactly like a plant". This video basically took several lectures worth of material and made it understandable in 4 min! That's pretty incredible!
यूट्यूब पर बहुत से ऐसे चैनल है जिनका कंटेंट काफी अच्छा होता है लेकिन लोग वहां तक पहुंच नहीं पाते हैं जैसे यह
#biologybypunitsingh
DREAM MBBS
🙏🙏🙏🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷
Go on
#biologyByPunitsingh
Dream MBBS
Oh hey mr frued hows the herpies test going we missed you at school
As an old protozoologist (now retired), I very much appreciate this video as a very first-level exposure to the group informally called Protists. Of course, all the terms used here, "Protozoa," "Algae," "Fungi," and even "Protist" are old, informal terms that have no legitimate meaning in the light of modern methods of phylogenetic classification, but are still used informally as easy ways to distinguish major differences among the incredibly diverse range of organisms represented. (2 B contd)
any one here becouse you have biology test or homework?
Test boi
yes
abacana ne macana?
Yes
Go on
#biologyByPunitsingh
Dream MBBS
yup
This video is so straight to the point, thank you so much,
its really help, cause I just confuse with the differences between protist with animal plant or fungi
Personally, I very much appreciate the title, since I also have given a course with exactly the same title, emphasizing the fact that all important features of eukaryotic cell structure and function have their origins (and show enormous diversity!) among the protists. I also appreciate the narrator's refreshingly accurate pronunciations of "protist" and "fungi" (not "proteest" "funguy" as is often heard!) All together, an excellent 4 minute introduction!
(one more comment to come!)
Incredibly helpful in assisting my understanding of a necessary immersion into cyanobacteria and Karenia brevis. Would like to have heard what chemical nutrients are the food of choice so to speak. We are working with a process that changes phosphorous from liquid to solid state to "starve" cyanobacteria and I am trying to learn whether fixated Nitrogen is sufficient as a nutrient to continue the growth of the cyanobacteria. This video was spectacular is clearing up the sloppy descriptions of protists that I have seen referenced.
My son has a learning disability and these videos have helped him. Thanks
The cells of all protists have a nucleus and other complex organelles and most are single celled.
The cell walls of protists are cellulose, the cell walls of the fungi are made of chitin.
The method of reproduction differs vastly between algae and plants.
Protists are single celled and animals are multicellular
modes of nutrition for protists are autotrophic, and heterotrophic, saprotrophic and some are parasites
Euglenids have photoreceptors and can swim towards a stimulus, they seek light levels appropriate for photosynthesis.
thanks for the answers to my worksheet!
permission to use all your videos as my biology project. I'm lack of videos actually. but since I've watch all your videos, I get excited..so nice and full of knowledge!
Had to do a biotechnology project on protists and this video really helped. me. Thank you!
I really appreciate all of your hard work. Thank you so much for this valuable service.
Thanks for the help on my Biology test!
😂💔.
If im not wrong, I believe it is incorrect to say "Kingdom Protista" due to eukaryotic systematic advancement, and therefore protists are polyphyletic. That means the lineages of protists are now recognized as kindoms as themselves "individually".
And I need to mention that the protist shown when referring to "parasites" at 2:30 is not a parasite at all, but a free-living ciliate (probably Lacrimaria, or Trachelocerca - it's been a while!). Parasitic forms might be best illustrated by showing the flagellated trypanosomes (causing sleeping sickness) which are (surprisingly!) closely related to Euglena! Okay, I'm done with my lecture. :-)
Thank you for providing additional knowledge on topic Protista.
thnx.. i hope i pass my test tomorrow
great, good info, nice image quality
very helpful! studying for my practical. thanks:)
The only major problem with the information in the video concerns the "Three Modes of Nutrition," beginning at 1:55. You're okay with autotrophs, but heterotrophs include the saprotrophs and parasites you mention as if they were additional modes. More accurately, heterotrophs can be "holotrophs" (ingestors) or "saprotrophs" (absorbers, which include most parasites). Many protists (like Euglena and others) are "mixotrophs," capable of both photosynthesis and absorption or even ingestion!
Very good. Easy to understand.
Most helpful video 🥰🥰🥰 Thanks 😊😊😊
Fascinating video! So interesting to learn that animal like protists are not classified as animals just because they're single celled.
Great video learn and review the main characteristics of the Kingdom Protista!
IT would be great if the videao had annotations ,subtitles to better the video
I learnt a lot you guys are lifesavers. I have a test tomorrow and now I get it. THANK YOU THANK YOU...
Great, short, and to the point. Plus cool intro and ending music.
Very Helpful, it would be nice to have lyrics so I can spell the stuff properly in my notes
my HW asks which organism cannot move and why? I cant figure out what I am missing in this video.
Thank you for the advises.I am in 7th grade and I have to turn in my homework tomorrow.
Wooow this video helped me so much
thanks!!
I'm SO glad I'm a BIOLOGY major!
THANKS
this helped but if only you would go more in depth with the three classifications
Excellent!
amazing!
Random question do you use dark mode or light mode
that is really amazing
Thank you sooo much🤩
great video
@gguz88 exceptions to the rule would include EVERY SINGLE MEMBER OF THE PLANT KINGDOM. Chloroplasts are used to convert the sun's energy into glucose. Mitochondria are still needed to synthesize ATP using glucose's stored energy.
Awesome vid ..
I learnt a lot you guys are lifesavers. I have a test tomorrow and now I get it. THANK YOU THANK YOU... and by the way gguz88 I don't think most protists contain a mitochondria, most have chloroplasts according to my diagrams
you need this for your homework
thanks for info
they are a form of algae, i think
You need better captioning. I cannot show this to my deaf students.
great video...thanks
Thanks man
beautiful
Very well versed!
@clonalmachina i know that now. thank you for sending the comment but i just learned that today in my 7th grade science class so i didn't know completely know what i was writing. however some animal like protists and fungus like protists don't have mitochondia
wow that was a while ago I'm currently in 7th grade watching this video so how was 7th grade?
Your link doesn't work.
hello, that was a great video!
@clonalmachina no not necessarily they are whatever doesn't fit in another kingdom. but there are a that can make their energy with mitochondria but mostly use photosynthesis in chloroplasts
very good
Now grouped in Kingdom eukarya!
Holy crap, it's the Mass Effect codex narrator!
is this a documentary?
Atleast someone mentions that....Kingdom Eukarya
good video!!!
100th comment! This is interesting...
Thumbs up if you're watching this video because the Biodiversity lab about protists instructed you to.
nice
melling?
yessirrr
thx 4 video
awesome
english subtitle will be more effective to learn better
NICE
This is pretty outdated! There's no such thing as Kingdom Protista any more.
That taxon has since been subdivided into multiple, putatively monophyletic protist groups.
So when you guys getting this in high school get to my Biodiversity course at the university, you'll have to unlearn some of this. :(
Nice
pretty fun
Good
Quality
The narrator kinda sounds like the narrator from The Clone Wars
its not funji its fungi, cmon
Aisha Six hes worung and no one can change my mind.
"Protists" aren't a "Kingdom" of thier own anymore...the term "Protist" is informal....in case you didn't know already.
❤
Es un video muy interesante y didadtico
No one:
No one literally:
Me::
Is there anyone who else has a homework about Protista and he want to be the cleverest one in the class to raise his hand and give information it's not in the book?
No one?^-^
Okay (TwT)
OHHH I SPOKE A LOT😂
i am here because the online school
Protist is no longer considered a kingdom
ad blocker ftw!!!
Andrew M there’s no ads
@TechnoHelp02 WTF LMAO
you certainly sound like it
Hi
I think I am the only one her.
1+1=3
hiç türk yok mu
ben varim☺
...biology major, it is.
AHA HE JUST SAID FUN JI AHAHA jks. Good video.
I have homework
Lol
For the example of protista, see thw video below
th-cam.com/video/yDaFmWYQHnI/w-d-xo.html
thank god im not deaf, becuz if i read the cc i woudnt get a thing! wtf is this? autotrophs are aparato troughs? lol wtf is aparato troughs
The fetnusgrampasertes is the most common type in a second generation that is the most important and effective solution for som viewers who is null is a lie in you are not a bad idea to the hospital and your HEA and the other side effects of your
The other than the other than the other than the other than the other than the other than the other two people are u and ur men in a second class so good for you notch and you are not the other person you have a baby with a new one for the first ENCOUNTER in a nutshell or the way you know that they have to do something about it is a bad idea for me
Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeem ?
balu Sangamnere
Yo
Narrator is straight out of a terrible primary school science video, even 20 years later I still can't help but feel disinterested when hearing his voice.
pfft
badtrip
Hola séptimo
Be Funny Hola crack