ไม่สามารถเล่นวิดีโอนี้
ขออภัยในความไม่สะดวก
Bacillaria: Distractingly Beautiful Crystal Colonies
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มี.ค. 2020
- Follow Journey to the Microcosmos:
Twitter: / journeytomicro
Facebook: / journeytomicro
Pick up your very own Stentor pin:
store.dftba.co...
Support the Microcosmos:
/ journeytomicro
More from Jam’s Germs:
Instagram: / jam_and_germs
TH-cam: / @jamsgerms
Hosted by Hank Green:
Twitter: / hankgreen
TH-cam: / vlogbrothers
Music by Andrew Huang:
/ andrewhuang
Journey to the Microcosmos is a Complexly production.
Find out more at www.complexly.com
SOURCES:
www.researchga...
onlinelibrary....
www.tandfonlin...
www.tandfonlin...
The bacillaria look EXACTLY like “Nanjing Lily” performing sticks. These sticks are tied together in such a way that they can unfold into long, flexible lines and retract back into one small package of lined-up sticks.
*This channel is my happy place.*
You have given me inspiration. I am now Stentor
I am an heliozoa
Same
Amen.
Me too
This. This is real scientists. I remember watching as deep sea marine biologists first discovered the dumbo octopus on NOAA and were squealing 'oh my God what is that it's so cute!!!' People forget at the end of the day scientists are human people that are just really interested in a certain science thing, and anyone who's really interested in anything gets a little weird about it. Keep doing the Bacillaria microbiologists 👌❤
Mariah
Well said 🗣💯
They had a cuter name then. I cant remember it. But yes, squealing, wamen. lol
Thanks to you, i searched for dumbo squids, and accidentally discovered that nautilus stream their god damn expeditions. This is the most pleasantly nerdy experience i had in a while
@@solchapeau6343 I think there's been a misunderstanding of my comment. By "this is real scientists," I was referring to those microbiologists of whom Hank referred to as drunkenly trying to link themselves together and chant "do the Bacillaria". I was referring to the fact that real scientists are also real people, and like real people, the reasons they spend their lives investigating a potentially infinitely narrow scope of the universe is because of unbound interest and insatiable curiosity for that topic.
But one nit-pick for you. While this channel may be targeted not at other microbiologists, but "science interested" people, James and Hank are, in fact, both scientists. Hank's degrees are in chemistry, not microbiology, but to say he's not a scientist is incorrect. Likewise, for the other science channels in his media empire, experts are consulted, sourced, and/or flat out the main host of the show.
Not everyone can go get a degree in science. Many people have hobby level interests in science, however, and channels like these in Hank's media empire give people like that a chance to keep in the know about their fields of interest or discover new ones, between the workings of their daily lives making sure the rest of the world continues to function around scientists.
@@rougnashi lol I saw his comment b4 he removed it. It was toxic af. And wrong.
Proud to say my 11 year old daughter (who adores this channel,BTW) just said - completely ignoring the phone ad we saw earlier - "I GOTTA get a microscope!". And we'll be spending the next few hours shopping for one online.
( she didn't know that until I typed it, and now she's squealing and hopping around!)
This is my new favorite comment on anything ever.
That's called winning at parenthood.
That's a good job fostering interest in science 👍
I just bought a Microscope because of this priceless channel.
Yas! I’m stoked for you both!!
I love how this channel is less of a history channel documentary and more of a fun teacher telling you about his stories in college or something like that
This stuff is great to listen to! The music, the microscopy, the voiceover, all of it's lovely.
Yup definatly, It's nice to have a Science show that doesn't have hosts screaming at you whilst trying to go for the Guinness World Record for speed talking for a change :P :D
I sometimes put this on to fall asleep to
I'm very much of a mind that this is Hank Green's Happy Place.
@@Ryukai-san If you watch Hank Green (the fellow speaking here) on SciShow, you'll see he tends to be rather more animated there. (He's also the executive producer of both.)
It's weird, I find the writing and voiceover extremely irritating. But the subject matter and visuals are excellent
They kind of remind me of a ruffles chip, if a ruffles chip decided to make a career change into being an extendable ladder.
This is one of the funniest and most accurate things I've read on the internet. XD thanks for that hearty chuckle!
I love these to an such an immense degree. The soundtrack, narration, and the film from the microscope combine to make the perfect viewing experience. I can’t explain the level at which I can be both mentally and visually stimulated, while also being so very calm and relaxed. I feel like this comment is a little bit rambling, but I wanted to type out my appreciation. Thank you.
Nice dude. I appreciate your appreciation.
DO THE B A S C I L L A R I A
Ever heard of Nanjing Lily?
...Da da da, da-da, da-da, da da...
...Da da da, da-da, da-da, da da...
th-cam.com/video/Y0xVLGssnwU/w-d-xo.html
I've never tried it. What a shame.
*Deep down, we're all Bacillaria paxillifers just trying to reach out towards our destiny (and for some maybe contracting to try and avoid it).*
deep
I thought you were a rotifer. :)
I enjoyed your linguistic expression my child
except I am not a colony of myself and my clones
The magic of the platform as we could never see on tv, much less on demand. Deep appreciation for this channel.
6:20 That small yellow dude in the middle of the screen trying to be part of the rest of the yellow dudes, that's me trying to be part of society
Maybe small yellow dude will make a new colony.
Hold me closer, tiny dancer.
Im sorry. Its all i had in my head while watching. I'll watch again.
I can see why they are so well loved by those who study them.
They are fascinating to watch move and have such an interesting structure to them.
I feel like I could sit for hours and just watch as they move about.
I love this channel because it takes place of having a microscope of my own. You’re presentations are so eloquently spoken, and the sights are beautiful. Thanks for your hard work.
This channel should have millions of subs
Let the tree grow in its own time my child
We know it is meant to be
I guess...
Their extended "form" looks so precarious... what would happened if the body breaks? Will we just have 2 bacillaria with identical genome?
4:50 ...
They usually just reform, due to the fact that they are a colony of clone organisms.
@@suckersupreme4380 so they could get snapped off and start a new colony?
@@pheart2381 Yeah that's pretty likely, I study lab research and there's actually a lot of micro organisms and tiny animals (like Schmidtea Mediterranea, a type of flatworm) that you can cut up into pieces and all the separate pieces will grow an entire new organism.
@@ScheveSneeuwSchuifSchep mind blowing!
ah yes, microcosmos content. my favorite [shapeshifts into a rotifer too] A simple life.
Even here I can't fucking escape you
I never thought that I would geek out so much about micro organisms
This organism made my jaw hit the floor. Absolutely incredible.
How could you NOT be really fascinated by Bacillaria?!
10:45 thank you patrons
I think this movement can be explained as a swarm behaviour. Each cell can only sense what the adjacent cell is doing, but if one of them starts shifting, it propagates a signal with all others shifting too.
This movement could be a way for the colony to reach out for surfaces to to attach to, enabling them to move by swinging from rock to rock or whatever they can grip.
this mans voice is beautiful
I can imagine that voice belonging to a family doctor with a good 'bedside manner', with even the most agitated or worried patients becoming a lot calmer just after hearing him talk.
This voice belongs to hank green! He is apart of several other science related channels
Guess who just found their first Bacillaria colony! \( ^-^ )/ They really are as beautiful as they look in this video!
Props to whoever produced the narration because hank's voice is *chef's kiss*
This series feels so captivating and awe-inspiring, like documentaries I fondly remember from my childhood. The music, the footage, the script… everything comes together and feels really cohesive and well-coordinated, like so many dancing diatoms.
This is probably the strangest and most interesting episode yet. Great job. Those things are really weird
You speak right in to my heart - I am confused whether it's merely exceedingly interesting, profound or if I am just stunned by the beauty you immerse me in!
I guess a blunt "Thank You" is the appropriate response, so - Thank You! 🥰
8:13 WHEN NERDS GET DRUNK😂😂😂
Can the two ends somehow connect with each other?
Is there a way for them to 'know' that the other is already connected?
Is the raphe small enough so only one can attach?
If thats the case then can multiple bacillaria connect to a single one and you could have them branching off?
So many questions! Bacillaria are so cool!
When I read your comment I read it as a poem..
After rereading it, I wish I had answers to your question.
I think we still don’t even know how diatoms move.
Maybe the movement detection involves voltage differences, electrostatics?
If these are photosynthesis creatures, the only reason these guys want to move is to push predators FAR away, and for show (freaking out the microcosmos)
8:15 Wow, alcohol was involved? I never would have guessed!
Yes!! I saw these in an older video and I was fascinated by them!
I love going to sleep to the soulful soothing sounds of hank green explaining microscopic interesting subjects!🎉
Please tell me there is going to be a Bacillaria pin. I need this in my microcosmic life.
Only if it can slide around.
I absolutely love these videos, though the ASMR quality of the narration makes me quite sleepy.
I can't seem to escape a mid-video nap.
This is absolute peak art. This is beautiful.
just started watching this gem of a channel today and im SO HAPPY they just uploaded
This channel is amazing. So relaxing and fascinating.
Hank at his most soothing narration.
Now l love Bacilaria!
They seem to stretch and maneuver like the mini blinds of the microworld...
hivemind, comergence, emergence, call it what you like.. they are beautiful to me.
I was thinking man, i really like the narrators voice, reminds me of scishow...checked the description oh shit! It is hank green from scishow!
I did the same thing. I thought, this guy sounds like The scishow guy, only more laid back.
I could listen to this man for a whole day
5:23 if you stop to think a little bit, being such a "big" being with various clonal cells, it is somehow just like us. I mean, just before we born we are like 1 cell, and then, mitosis after mitosis, clones are made and we are formed. interesting to think about it this way... (sorry for my "brenglish")
Chaos allows everything.
Even Order.
*My fix of microscopic life.......yes!*
I found one bacillaria in the 6 years I had my Fluopot on the table. They are fascinating to watch and never seem to tire.
Thanks for taking me on these odd, relaxing journeys with you.
One of my favorite episodes so far. I think I love this channel because it feels like taking a peek into a magical world hiding in plain sight. Filled with wondrous creatures who's lives differs so much from ours.
Very glad to be able to the voice clearly. Fahtastic improvement.
As usual, FASCINATING!
The way that is not flat but has that bit of curl to it
I like that
These videos make me better human everytime I see them. So much knowledge about life and microcosm in so subtle and brief video.
So lovely, and what a community!
• You had me at 0:55.
• How the heck do the segments slide yet stick together to avoid slipping off the end while telescoping? 🤨 The adhesive doesn't explain that. 😕 I can't help but wonder if this could be used to solve Oskar van Deventer's Segerdas conundrum. 🤔
• 6:45 - Maybe they use a biomechanical version of Oskar's solution to the Segerdas. 🤔
He mentioned that the adhesive comes from a slit. maybe that slit is also accompanied by a "rail" in the membrane. After that it would just have to contract fibers like normal muscles.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge on the mysterious microcosms that surround us.
Theory : The structure is "controled" by the two outermost pieces. When it reaches for light/food/etc it tugs on the next one which tugs on the 3rd and so on. If a piece senses relaxation it in turn relaxes. No communication, just an If/then instinct.
Just a thought, if you're proposing an idea for possible study in science, it's an hypothesis, not a theory. Using theory in th colloquial sense while talking about science just makes it easier for science deniers to try to ignore all the evidence behind actual scientific theories.
There's a good chance thats how it works though, since it looks like they move too quick for chemical signaling, although how the physical movement itself .triggers the next one could be interesting to find out. Is it something ON the cell wall sliding past that does it, or some type of bio-electrical thing where it subtly jolts the next one and kind of says "come on". Quite a few possibilities i would think.
The music in this series is absolutely wonderful can we please get a playlist/album?
There’s a lot of macroscopic clips now. It looks great!
Absolutely fantastic video, as always.
I'm a bit biased though, while I always loved just about anything 'science related,' I went on to major in biology, focusing on microbiology specifically.
So I love everything here (and on related channels tbh) to start, but this was a real gem. Great work, keep it up! 👍👏🏼
This channel is pure art.
Thanks Steve!
I need a Bacillaria enamel pin. These little guys are so cute.
Thank you for teaching me about the microcosmos Hank. I never knew it was so beautiful
Looks like a bunch of little diatoms sliding past each other lol
That's really mesmerizing.
It almost looks like it's stretching out to collect food, then contracting to "grind" it up...and then out again to collect (and grind , I suppose) and then back to grind....maybe ingesting small particulate stuff the entire time. Just a thought.
All it takes is for the music to begin, aaaand I'm there...
My heart rate slows.
Step by step, I grow more relaxed.
By the time Hank's mellifluous voice begins, I'm in the optimum mental space to be fascinated.
~ ~ ~
I look forward to more episodes about Diatoms...
Especially, the exquisite, symmetrical & highly efficient structures (+), that they build from dissolved silica & sea minerals, which serve as skeletons.
(+) Which are currently being reexamined as exemplars to emulate with advanced materials in both nanoscale & macroscale engineering.
A Bacillarial ballet? Nay... a microbial murmuration! A lark in the park would show the way (or perhaps a few starlings). I love you guys.
This is by far the craziest lookin animal I've seen on this channel. Great work. How much are they like muscle cells?
*hank, john, an oxford comma, & team discuss show ideas*
...
*Hank points outward*
Team: no edge, gotcha.
*Hank points inward*
Some say Hanks voice turned to velvet in that instant. After a series of smooth medical operations the velvet was removed but, remains part of his sagonesque swag...
Thank you for making this a available for free.
My new favorite microorganism ❤
Nice! You added a scale bar
4:02 What a master! Debated himself, back and forth! *snickers*
Pretty
I fall asleep to these every night
Utterly phantastic! How much more is there of which we have NO idea?
Breathtaking photography with funny intellectual narration Oscar worthy 2 cilia up🖖
It's making a ladder to the macrocosmos!
bacillaria inspirandum, that bit at the end
I always hated ASMR, but Hank's voice somehow soothes my soul.
How wonderous is creation.
This channel is beautiful.
Do the Bacillaria! Do the Bacillaria!
great show. also love the narration.
I would love to see you guy getting sample in nature and learn how do you keep them, feed them, etc.
Thank you for making these
I really really really love this channel !!!
I need to find several hundred more microbiology nerds just so I can flashmob with them chanting "do the Bacillaria" while drunk and shuffling around like this.
I've been watching this channel for a while, and so far things are super interesting but never mind-blowing.
But this? I'm still trying to wrap my head around this bacillaria thingy.
Why is it structured and shaped like a man-made chain? How the heck does it stretch itself like that? No muscles, nothing. And what is the connection between each sections made of?
So many questions. What a weird one.
the connection is the raphe at the sides. It has been mentioned.
Lol, I couldn't stop staring at the nemotode!
This is so mind blowing, I'm having trouble not using the word "design" because it implies "intent" and intent requires "purpose" and purpose requires mind and we know where this goes. I'm having a moment of cognitive dissonance. I'm thinking a creator must exist, but one not the least bit concerned about feelings, just a mad scientist with the Ultimate Chemistry Set. Okay. I can live with that.
Magnificient pictures, and thank you for teaching me new things!
They are very beautiful and it is nice to watch them move about in 3d.
Way cooler than tardigrades imo 😜
they're incredible
"When you look out into a body of water, whether it's a pond, river, ocean, even in your own bathtub, "-
Everyone with a childhood phobia of germs: 0_0
Learnt a lot from this channel!
Wonderful as everything you made until now!
Nice! And good sound mixing this time...can hear you (and without music drowning out) perfectly
I'm so glad I finally found out what this is. I found them in a river sample.
Ultimate relaxation💚💛🔬
Well done!
Little correction. Though Müller was Danish the first discription was done in German. This is the original description (describing pictures):
1) Das Stäbgenthier gerade ausgestreckt, dem Faden einer Conferve nicht unähnlich, von oben gesehen.
2) Dasselbe in gleicher Streckung, von der Seite gesehen.
3) Dasselbe in einem länglichen Viereck zusammengezogen mit aufrechts stehenden Stäbgen und eingebogenen Enden, gleich einem Hobelspan.
4) In einem rechtwinckligen Viereck, davon sich das unterste Stück zu entfernen scheinet.
5) Wie die äussersten Stäbgen das Fortschreiten nach einer Seite angefangen haben, und ein wenig auszuruhen scheinen.
6) Zwei kleinere durch eine Communications Linie verbundene Vierecke; an der einen ist das äusserste Stä bgen schräg gestellet.
7) Das Stäbgenthier im Zickzack.
8) Dasselbe in der Gestalt eines Wetterstrahls.
Wow, thank you! 5) made me laugh, and for the rest, I am extremely interested in original language, even if I don't understand them all that well. And German I understand very well, it being my mother tongue.
So, your comment is an absolute treasure to me, thanks!
P.S.: "Wetterstrahl"! He must mean Lightning, right?