They show at 0.29 min, 2 haploïds cells, one is with one chromatid per chromosomes, the other with 2 chromatid per chromosomes, so this is wrong and gonna confuse you more.
@@nicolastsokanis2289 if it was two haploid cells it would be labeled as two haploid but at 0:29 its labeled haploid and diploid...are talking about the pictures of the cell or something? because I see that they label the haploid cell with one set of chromosome (n) which has 23 chromosomes and a diploid with two sets of chromosomes (2n) 46 chromosomes. seems right to me?
@@kararichard7019 I ll try to explain it in english but not sure i can be understable. At 0.29 if you look the two cells, both has 3 chromosomes. The one to the left is haploïd with 3 chromosomes at 1 chromatides for each one, The one to the left is an ohter haploïd cell with still 3 chromosomes but at 2 chromatides for each one. So for each cell, only the number of chromaides change, not the numbrer of chromosomes. In other words, both cell are n = 3, the one to the left is Q = 3 the other is Q = 6, there is 2x more ADN but still the same number of chromosomes.
2 Chronicles 1 New International Version Solomon Asks for Wisdom 1 Solomon son of David established himself firmly over his kingdom, for the Lord his God was with him and made him exceedingly great. 2
Im begging this channel to PLEASE MAKE MORE BIOLOGY VIDEOS LIKE THIS. Im a visual learner and can learn only through videos like this. It helps so much so thank you so much ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
These videos have been amazing for me. I was taking biology in high school when Covid shut everything down, and an already inadequate class got far worse. It wasn't even that we didn't learn anything, but basic stuff like _how cells divide_ wasn't covered, if my memory serves. I'm in college now and I don't take biology, but I feel like I have unfinished business with it and therefore want to learn as much as possible about it. These videos are significantly expediting that self-teaching - thank you so much!
Omg 🤧🥺..thanks a lot. This haploid and diploid things confused me and now, I well understand it fully thanks to this video. Keep doing the great work. God bless you 💜✨
They show at 0.29 min, 2 haploïds cells, one is with one chromatid per chromosomes, the other with 2 chromatid per chromosomes, so this is wrong and gonna confuse you more.
The misconception that confused most is that they think there are 23 pairs of chromosomes through out the body but the reality is there are 23 pairs of chromosomes in each cell of the body and every cell contains germ chromosomes
what a video i ahd 91/100 after seeing this video .i had so amny doubts and this single video cleared it alll ..i wish all subjects had videos like this btw love the teaching skills and love the content ..keep shining nucleus bilogyy....
😮wow .. I have never imagined that this type of video also exist in TH-cam .. it's marvelous ✨ .. TYVM for making this kinda topic interesting and a piece of cake for me.! 😊❤
4:10 Question... If diploid cells only reproduce through mitosis , then how are haploid cells formed through meiosis , If its the diploid (2n ) cells that undergo meiosis to produce the (n ) haploid cells . 🤔
hello, you should not forget that in interphase we have s phase, when dna is replicated (2x), so before meiosis starts we have 4x chromosomes. after 1 meiotic division have 2 cells with 2x chromosome and after second division we have already 4 cells and each of them has x amount of chromosomes. if we are talking about humans , x will be 23
Thank you very much. it took me so long to understand this diploid and haploid. but now after watching this video, i completely understood. keep it up! love your channel and the videos!! ❤❤❤
there is a big problem with the picture of the diploid cell at 1:27, the sister chromatids are of differnt colors, not the homoloçgous chromosom. otherwise this is really a good learning material.
There is a visual animation mistake at 1:57 into video. Each single chromatid chromosome undergoes semi-conservation replication to turn into double chromatid chromosomes. (The way the animation is shown is misleading, the double chromatid blue/red chromosomes looks like they combined from a single red and a single blue chromosome. )
I didn’t understand this since one day of studying 😢but now you made it very clear Diploid cell means all the cells in our body except sperm cells and egg cells because they are sex cells.All the cells in our body except sex cells have 23 pairs of chromosomes means 46 before pairing. Haploid means six cells which only have 23 single chromosomes remember we always heard this from our teacher that one chromosome from father and one from mother so that is what that was. Sperm cells have 23 chromosomes egg cells have 23 chromosomes so 23+23=46 it’s simple Thank you very much ❤
Nice video, except that the picture of the cell (1:58) is totaly wrong and creates misconceptions. Chromosomes from dad (blue) and chromosomes from mum (pink) NEVER sticks together. They do not form chromosomes with to sisterchromatides. I can not recommend this video to my students.
Haploid and Diploid are dependent on the no. of chromosomes. Haploid is one set of chromosome and diploid is two. Haploid is meiosis and diploid is mitosis.
The video is explains the concepts really well. But has 2 errors in visualization. one at 0:29 and second at 2:00 where chromatids pf the same chromosome are shown but narration is about homologus pair of chromosomes. This creates confusion between the concepts. I hope you can create a new version.
I agree with you, there is a mistake at 0:29. Both cells are showing only three chromosomes. The only difference is that the ones on the left are not replicated adn the ones on the right have undergone semi-conservative replication. But there is no difference in the number of chromosomes, only the number of chromatids.
This video needs a disclaimer that some of these rules do not apply to flowering plants (where gametes are produced by mitosis, central cell gametes are diploid, etc.)
I watched this 4 1/2 minute video twice and understood it way better than my 1 1/2 hour lesson in school, Thank you!
They show at 0.29 min, 2 haploïds cells, one is with one chromatid per chromosomes, the other with 2 chromatid per chromosomes, so this is wrong and gonna confuse you more.
@@nicolastsokanis2289 oh, well in that case, I take it back 😂
@@nicolastsokanis2289 if it was two haploid cells it would be labeled as two haploid but at 0:29 its labeled haploid and diploid...are talking about the pictures of the cell or something? because I see that they label the haploid cell with one set of chromosome (n) which has 23 chromosomes and a diploid with two sets of chromosomes (2n) 46 chromosomes. seems right to me?
@@kararichard7019 I ll try to explain it in english but not sure i can be understable. At 0.29 if you look the two cells, both has 3 chromosomes. The one to the left is haploïd with 3 chromosomes at 1 chromatides for each one, The one to the left is an ohter haploïd cell with still 3 chromosomes but at 2 chromatides for each one. So for each cell, only the number of chromaides change, not the numbrer of chromosomes. In other words, both cell are n = 3, the one to the left is Q = 3 the other is Q = 6, there is 2x more ADN but still the same number of chromosomes.
@@nicolastsokanis2289 Thanks for clearing the doubt 👍
this channel is a goldmine for visual learners 🙏🏼
2 Chronicles 1
New International Version
Solomon Asks for Wisdom
1 Solomon son of David established himself firmly over his kingdom, for the Lord his God was with him and made him exceedingly great.
2
Im begging this channel to PLEASE MAKE MORE BIOLOGY VIDEOS LIKE THIS. Im a visual learner and can learn only through videos like this. It helps so much so thank you so much ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Best biology teacher indeed
These videos have been amazing for me. I was taking biology in high school when Covid shut everything down, and an already inadequate class got far worse. It wasn't even that we didn't learn anything, but basic stuff like _how cells divide_ wasn't covered, if my memory serves. I'm in college now and I don't take biology, but I feel like I have unfinished business with it and therefore want to learn as much as possible about it. These videos are significantly expediting that self-teaching - thank you so much!
ವಿಜ್ಞಾನದ ಕಲಿಕೆಗೆ ಅತ್ಯುತ್ತಮವಾದ ವಿಡಿಯೋಗಳಾಗಿವೆ.. ಖಂಡಿತವಾಗಲೂ ಇದು ವಿಜ್ಞಾನ ಆಕಾಂಕ್ಷಿಗಳಿಗೆ ಅತ್ಯುತ್ತಮ ಮಾಹಿತಿಯನ್ನು ನೀಡುವ ಚಾನೆಲ್ ಗೆ ಅನಂತ ವಂದನೆಗಳು 🙏
Omg 🤧🥺..thanks a lot. This haploid and diploid things confused me and now, I well understand it fully thanks to this video. Keep doing the great work. God bless you 💜✨
Sure thing aaaa
They show at 0.29 min, 2 haploïds cells, one is with one chromatid per chromosomes, the other with 2 chromatid per chromosomes, so this is wrong and gonna confuse you more.
What a pain🤣🤣
@MaYa anr yeah I am🫶
@@nicolastsokanis2289 huh??
This has become my favorite TH-cam channel ever. LOVE these videos! Helped me learn much more effectively! ❤
Thanks a lots...now the abstract concepts became concrete 🎉
Best video for learning Biology
The misconception that confused most is that they think there are 23 pairs of chromosomes through out the body but the reality is there are 23 pairs of chromosomes in each cell of the body and every cell contains germ chromosomes
Bro same confusion to me😂😂
You got me!
But haploid contain only 23 chromosome where are rest 23
Thank you for the refresher!
this channel is singlehandedly keeping me above water in nursing school
Thanks for clearing our doubt
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you soo much! This really helped clear up all the doubts I had. Your videos are a life saver
Sir pls continue this amazing content further, we love this ❤
Now I WILL pass my class. Thanks to this channel. Sharing with my class 🎉
I am crying 😭😭 this is so damn better then textbook language ..
Thanku so much! I was literally confused but now you cleared things! ✨
You're a legend
what a video i ahd 91/100 after seeing this video .i had so amny doubts and this single video cleared it alll ..i wish all subjects had videos like this btw love the teaching skills and love the content ..keep shining nucleus bilogyy....
😮wow .. I have never imagined that this type of video also exist in TH-cam .. it's marvelous ✨ .. TYVM for making this kinda topic interesting and a piece of cake for me.! 😊❤
The best channel for sure to learn medicine !!!! thanks and keep going 😍
Please make more video sir. It's very helpful and colourful. And thanks for making this video💕
Best video
omg!!!!!!!! thanks alot please keep making videos and cover all the chapters of 11th and 12th.
Thanks!! This was very helpful!!
Good information
4:10 Question... If diploid cells only reproduce through mitosis , then how are haploid cells formed through meiosis , If its the diploid (2n ) cells that undergo meiosis to produce the (n ) haploid cells . 🤔
Same is my qsn
hello, you should not forget that in interphase we have s phase, when dna is replicated (2x), so before meiosis starts we have 4x chromosomes. after 1 meiotic division have 2 cells with 2x chromosome and after second division we have already 4 cells and each of them has x amount of chromosomes. if we are talking about humans , x will be 23
@@niniberiashvili5186: Very beautifully answered 👍
I've been confused by these two haha, but right now I finally get it. Thanks! 🎉❤
thanks a lot sir ,i was confued with this topic but now i am clear 😇🙏
Thanks to you...I am looking for more about cell division in your channel
Thank you this helped so much. I also enjoyed studying because of this video.
Very mangnificent video haploid & diploid from consivesness
Wow! How amazing this video is!!
Thank you very much. it took me so long to understand this diploid and haploid. but now after watching this video, i completely understood.
keep it up! love your channel and the videos!!
❤❤❤
i love you mr nucleus biology thanks
there is a big problem with the picture of the diploid cell at 1:27, the sister chromatids are of differnt colors, not the homoloçgous chromosom. otherwise this is really a good learning material.
I understand whole process easily.....i had some doubt... but now it's clear 😮
There is a visual animation mistake at 1:57 into video. Each single chromatid chromosome undergoes semi-conservation replication to turn into double chromatid chromosomes. (The way the animation is shown is misleading, the double chromatid blue/red chromosomes looks like they combined from a single red and a single blue chromosome. )
Thankuuu so much for your efforts❤❤
This was life saving one
Nice explanation sir..👌
thank you have understood the topic very well
You are the best I have understood it very well 😊😊
very nice explaination along with animation . Understood the concept much clearly
Your video is always helpful for us❤
Thanks man., good work keep it up 👍
Thanks! this helped me understand the difference :)
Best video ever! ✨❤️
Thnx a lot this video helped a lot 🥲🫂
In my school I didn't understood anything
But now I m clear with it 🫂🫂🫂
Thank you so much i understand haploid vs diploid because of you and one again thank you so much
😳😳 crystal clear.... Thank you ❣️
Question
Which app do you use in order to do these videos . I want to do like these videos in my creative project but I found it hard . 😊😊😊
VERY GOOD VIDEO 👍👍
What a animation understand well osum ☺️ thanks a lot
So helpful❤
Thank you so so much ❤ it was a lot of help for me
Keep go on🎉🎉..
With best wishes
I didn’t understand this since one day of studying 😢but now you made it very clear
Diploid cell means all the cells in our body except sperm cells and egg cells because they are sex cells.All the cells in our body except sex cells have 23 pairs of chromosomes means 46 before pairing.
Haploid means six cells which only have 23 single chromosomes remember we always heard this from our teacher that one chromosome from father and one from mother so that is what that was. Sperm cells have 23 chromosomes egg cells have 23 chromosomes so 23+23=46 it’s simple
Thank you very much ❤
thank you this is the best😊😊😊😊😊🎉🎉🎉
Vert good explanation Thankyou !
Great explanation
Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful!!!
شكراً 💗
Very good video …. Well explained I hardly comment on videos so this speaks some volume 👍🏾🤝🏾
It's an interesting video 👍 thanks a lot .
Thankyou so much🙏🏻
thanks ,it was difficult for me to learn tis lesson orally
Awesome...
Nice video, except that the picture of the cell (1:58) is totaly wrong and creates misconceptions. Chromosomes from dad (blue) and chromosomes from mum (pink) NEVER sticks together. They do not form chromosomes with to sisterchromatides. I can not recommend this video to my students.
awesome video. carry on
Haploid and Diploid are dependent on the no. of chromosomes. Haploid is one set of chromosome and diploid is two. Haploid is meiosis and diploid is mitosis.
thank u
This is an incredible simplified explanation and it's saving my life right now. Everyone else in the comments in Bio I, we will get through this 💪🏼💪🏼
Sir plzz upload the more videos it helps a lot us Learn through the animation and your explanation plzz upload the videos teacher
Good sir❤
And thanks 😍😍👍🏻🙏🏻
Thats awesome 🥰 best teacher ever🥰🤍
The video is explains the concepts really well. But has 2 errors in visualization. one at 0:29 and second at 2:00 where chromatids pf the same chromosome are shown but narration is about homologus pair of chromosomes. This creates confusion between the concepts. I hope you can create a new version.
I agree with you, there is a mistake at 0:29. Both cells are showing only three chromosomes. The only difference is that the ones on the left are not replicated adn the ones on the right have undergone semi-conservative replication. But there is no difference in the number of chromosomes, only the number of chromatids.
Amazing video thanks a lot .
Thank you so much
Exelente explicação, o seu ingles é bem limpinho, ótimo para que eu possa entender
Thanks alot.... Good explanation
Thanks a lot dude... i subscribed you... it helps a lot
This video needs a disclaimer that some of these rules do not apply to flowering plants (where gametes are produced by mitosis, central cell gametes are diploid, etc.)
great content, thank you so much
Thanks gurudev 😊
Very useful vedio. It's helped me , thanks for making this vedio
It should be noted that gametes ARE formed through mitosis in plants, fungi and many protists.
Thank you 😊
thanks, ur videos are useful
thanksss again
Explain excellent
thank you for this
Thanks❤
is the video good to watch for alevel biology ?
Thank you so much, omg.
Please make a video about extracellular matrix....it will be very helpful to us
Thanks
Thank u thank u thank u 😭