It is true that the main reason for school vs simply learning on ones own is credentials but that's not the fault of the teachers! i think a lot of the time when people think that folks on youtube explain better than their teacher it is just because on youtube we can pause and rewind! and also because you're actually hearing the information again, even if you didn't understand it the first time to some extent your brain took in a lot of new concepts.🤗
@@nosleepdelirium1214 agreed; however, the general consensus of individuals when it comes to youtube being "better" than school, teaching wise, is accurate.
Thank you for actually teaching and encouraging us to learn the material independently while we followed along. I found your video much more effective than most. Well done.
Seriously, thank you so much! My professor seems to think we all should already know this stuff. I only had to watch this video once to COMPLETELY get the entire thing! Thanks again!!! (:
I have my AP Biology test tomorrow and in a last ditch effort to understand alternation of generations i searched TH-cam. I finally understand it. Thank you.
Craig, I'm over 60 and finishing up Bio II, my professor is a BEAST but you made it real simple...wish I'd a found you earlier in the semester OR last semester...THANK YOU!!!
i am simply amazed by how u did this. My book is so complicated and i could not understand a thing. thank uuuuuu soooooo muchhhh for making it easier !!!! u dont even know how happy i am ! THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN!!!!
I’ve been struggling so much with this concept in my evolutionary survey of plants class and have had a hard time putting what I’m leaning into context.. 6 weeks later and I watch this video and finally understand. Thank you!!!!
What a great video!!!!!! You start so well, making sure the terms are well defined! Thank you SO much!!!! I will recommend your video to my Bio Professor!
Very informative and useful for future applications and to also add, you have an excellent demeanor, very serious and mature. I enjoyed watching this; videos such as this, where the presenter is knowledgeable and favorable; I would like to see more of your videos.
thank you for sharing this video-you have a great voice that doesn't bore or turn you off. most educators should be trained in voice tone in addition to teaching techniques and skills. thank you.
You teach like a Godfather. Thankyou. it was perfect as you gave explanation of every terms in your presentation which most people don't resulting in confusion of the listener. Keep it up dude👍👍👌
wow..... tht was superb. u teach well..after 3 yrs of ma graduation in biology what has not understood me has understood clearly by ur vedio..thnks a lot...Make many more vedios regarding the biology,it helps many students.....
Yes, they are variations of this theme. In mosses the dominant form is the gametophyte (meaning, when you are looking at a moss you are seeing the haploid generation). There is a short lived and dependent sporophyte stage. In ferns the dominant form is the sporophyte (diploid) and there is a short lived (but independent) gametophyte. Once you get to the seed plants (angiosperms and gymnosperms) the gametophyte stage is smaller (pollen and inside the ovule). Check out my fern and moss videos.
Oh god this was the most helpful thing ever. Some of the other videos are good, but they just launch into this long spiel about haploids and diploids and gametophyte, and I'm like what does it all mean ;___;. After you explained everything here, it makes much more sense.
This video is really amazing, gives the whole idea. I like this, so I already subscribed to Craig Savage. I am looking for fungi phylum videos: Ascomycota, Zycomycota, Basidiomycota and Chytidiomycota. Thank you
it is said that in bryophytes, the dominant phase in its life cycle is a gametophyte while in a pteridophytes,the dominent phase is a sporophte.......then how come they are examples of haplo-diplontic life cycles where both the generations should have equal dominance in the life cycle of the plant?
Wonderful lecture! I have a question, if the spore gives rise to gametophyte which can become either sperm or egg, that means the spore has to have gender as well, right? How can you determine if a spore is going to become a sperm or egg in future?
There isn't just one spore... Spores develop in either the microsporangium (anther) or macrosporangium (ovule) ... These spores then can only divide via mitosis into their respective gametes. hope this helped
I don't know why I still go to school, he explains everything better than my teacher
It is true that the main reason for school vs simply learning on ones own is credentials but that's not the fault of the teachers! i think a lot of the time when people think that folks on youtube explain better than their teacher it is just because on youtube we can pause and rewind! and also because you're actually hearing the information again, even if you didn't understand it the first time to some extent your brain took in a lot of new concepts.🤗
@@nosleepdelirium1214 agreed; however, the general consensus of individuals when it comes to youtube being "better" than school, teaching wise, is accurate.
I just created a profile to tell you... THANK YOU SO MUCH. You are saving my grade. I'm jealous of your students, they've got a great teacher!
I am a first year TA in a 2nd semester general bio lab. I am going to play this video for my students. Well done.
Thank you for actually teaching and encouraging us to learn the material independently while we followed along. I found your video much more effective than most. Well done.
Seriously, thank you so much! My professor seems to think we all should already know this stuff. I only had to watch this video once to COMPLETELY get the entire thing! Thanks again!!! (:
I've never had something explained so well online. Ever.
Most helpful video I've seen on Alternation of Generations. Definitely worth watching. Thank you!
I have my AP Biology test tomorrow and in a last ditch effort to understand alternation of generations i searched TH-cam. I finally understand it. Thank you.
I didn't know it was easy until you came! Thank you so much!
Craig, I'm over 60 and finishing up Bio II, my professor is a BEAST but you made it real simple...wish I'd a found you earlier in the semester OR last semester...THANK YOU!!!
Reviewing for a midterm and trying to understand concepts not well explained in class, and you nailed it!! Thanks for making life easier.
cleared off the doubts of 6 months in just 10 minutes ,,,,,,,,,,, u r really good at explanation
You helped me out so much! I have a test in a few days and when the teacher explained it I didn't understand a thing. THANK YOU.
i am simply amazed by how u did this. My book is so complicated and i could not understand a thing. thank uuuuuu soooooo muchhhh for making it easier !!!! u dont even know how happy i am ! THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN!!!!
This was the hardest thing ever till you explained! Thank you so much!!
I'm in Grade 11, and my teacher ran through this without making anything clear. In just 10 minutes you helped me so much! Thank You!
He explains my whole semester of biology in 10 minutes and I understand it better than ever
I’ve been struggling so much with this concept in my evolutionary survey of plants class and have had a hard time putting what I’m leaning into context.. 6 weeks later and I watch this video and finally understand. Thank you!!!!
Thank you for being a great teacher. It finally clicked watching this video.
I'm a second year university student taking a Botany course and my prof didn't do anywhere near as good a job as you did. Thank you so much for this!
I hope you come back to youtube and shed us more light on these topics, you're incredibly awesome
Very helpful ... appreciated your help... Thank you. Seriously the lecture doesn't make any sense without your videos.
Best biology vids! I am from Mexico and use this for my IB exams! thank you!
THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCHHHH! OMG, I CAN'T EVEN EXPRESS HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU FOR THIS VIDEO
What a great video!!!!!! You start so well, making sure the terms are well defined! Thank you SO much!!!! I will recommend your video to my Bio Professor!
One of the best bio vid ever. Thank you sooooo much!
Very informative and useful for future applications and to also add, you have an excellent demeanor, very serious and mature. I enjoyed watching this; videos such as this, where the presenter is knowledgeable and favorable; I would like to see more of your videos.
explained clearly, and such a nice voice to listen to! would listen to a podcast by this guy the information is explained so well.
thank you for sharing this video-you have a great voice that doesn't bore or turn you off. most educators should be trained in voice tone in addition to teaching techniques and skills. thank you.
Thank you! could not understand this stuff from the book, too confusing! YOU MADE IT CLEAR
I also could not understand this from the book at all :)
thank you thank you ...i really understand the life cycle much better after watching and listening to you!! ;)
Im taking my final Biology exam tomorrow, thanks for this video! It helped alot!
The most helpful video I've seen. Thank you so much - well done!
Thank you so much for making this! I really appreciated it. This will definitely help me on my Bio Exam :)
You teach like a Godfather. Thankyou. it was perfect as you gave explanation of every terms in your presentation which most people don't resulting in confusion of the listener. Keep it up dude👍👍👌
wow..... tht was superb. u teach well..after 3 yrs of ma graduation in biology what has not understood me has understood clearly by ur vedio..thnks a lot...Make many more vedios regarding the biology,it helps many students.....
thank you so much for simplifying something that seemed so confusing in the lecture!
Great, simple video that's helped me to understand this concept, thanks!
Thank you so much! You explain it so good, and I love your calm voice!
so glad i stumbled upon this! hope there are others relevant to me, i like your style. thanky!!
amazing! This has made the cycle clear to understand and will help me pass my exam tomorrow with flying colors! Hopefully I will pass bio 2 now :-)
Awesome video, it was very helpful. Thanks a lot for taking the time to make this video.
This was just great. Very simple to understand! Great job man
Thank you so much for the help! I really appreciate it. Your explanation is so easy to understand! THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN!
thank you!!!! I was so confused after reading the book until I saw this video.
wow, this was so informative! thanks alot! I've got my Gen Bio II Lab quiz on this tomorrow!
Thank you very much! This really helps for my midterm.
I finally understand this, thank you! looked at several videos but your's made the best sense!
Yes, they are variations of this theme. In mosses the dominant form is the gametophyte (meaning, when you are looking at a moss you are seeing the haploid generation). There is a short lived and dependent sporophyte stage. In ferns the dominant form is the sporophyte (diploid) and there is a short lived (but independent) gametophyte. Once you get to the seed plants (angiosperms and gymnosperms) the gametophyte stage is smaller (pollen and inside the ovule). Check out my fern and moss videos.
best video I've seen on this topic!!!
Loved this video, thanks for sharing! Great teacher!!!
Thank you Craig Savage for this great video, It's really helpful.
thank you so much i have a test tommorow and my teacher did not explain it properly. thanks alot :)
i love you please make many more vids for sat bio omg u are the best and u beat all other vids! u get right to the point!
thank you for simplified nd easy learning. cleared the concept .
This video helped me a lot. Thank you so much!!!!
it really educative..because of this I understand alternation of generation.
Your videos are absolutely awesome!
Amazing video, helped me a lot to understand all this new theory!
Biology exam also tomorrow great explanation to quiet a complicated section! Thanks : )
You are an awesome teacher. Thanks!
Oh god this was the most helpful thing ever.
Some of the other videos are good, but they just launch into this long spiel about haploids and diploids and gametophyte, and I'm like what does it all mean ;___;.
After you explained everything here, it makes much more sense.
dude I wish you were my teacher. I had to watch your video for an assignment and this stuff didn't make sense until you explained it
This was a great video! I can finally understand it!!
Craig Savage is a BEAST!
🙌
This is WONDERFUL! Thank you!
Thank you for explaining this so well!! Please make more videos :)
I FINALLY FINALLY FINALLY UNDERSTAND THIS CYCLE. FINALLY!!!!
EXTREMELY helpful!! thx.
I thank you and my poor overwhelmed brain thanks you!
Amazing! You make it so simple! Thank you :D
thank you so much for making this video! so well done!
Excellent video. You've earned a subscriber
you make it sound so simple
great vid!!!! easy to understand and very helpful
This,video is truly helpful 💪
This was so perfect, thank you so much
hello sir?? do you still upload the videos on this channel???...plzz keep on making videos on biology topics
Thank you so much. This actually made sense.
Thank you so much. this was amazing i just wished I found it sooner
Quick question. Are the life cycles of mosses, angiosperms, and ferns relatively the same as shown here in this video?
you made it so easy.. thank you!
Great Explanation! Awesome!
What a great video! thanks so much!
Great explanation! Thank you.
Thank you very much: you are the very best.
tq soooo muj sir.... it helped me a ''LOT''
Great effort . Keep it up ! U made my day :)
Hey, thanks for the explanation. You have earned yourself a new subscriber. :p
is the sperm/egg to the zygote meiosis?
you describe all the others but not that one
This video is really amazing, gives the whole idea. I like this, so I already subscribed to Craig Savage. I am looking for fungi phylum videos: Ascomycota, Zycomycota, Basidiomycota and Chytidiomycota. Thank you
Thank you so much! This has really helped!!!!!
it is said that in bryophytes, the dominant phase in its life cycle is a gametophyte while in a pteridophytes,the dominent phase is a sporophte.......then how come they are examples of haplo-diplontic life cycles where both the generations should have equal dominance in the life cycle of the plant?
Craig...I AM IN LOVE WITH YOU, YOU ARE FREAKING AWESOME THANK YOU
Is the Calyptra n or 2n and why? Great video!! Thumbs up! :)
Wonderful lecture! I have a question, if the spore gives rise to gametophyte which can become either sperm or egg, that means the spore has to have gender as well, right? How can you determine if a spore is going to become a sperm or egg in future?
There isn't just one spore... Spores develop in either the microsporangium (anther) or macrosporangium (ovule) ... These spores then can only divide via mitosis into their respective gametes. hope this helped
Sir I have a doubt . how does n gametophyte gives two different types of gametes
Someone knows if there's an evolutionary advantage to having an alternation of generations? Or probably a disadvantage as higher plants don't have it.
That was very helpful - thanks!
The fact that your voice reminded me of James Franco throughout this video, made it so unexpectedley sexy!! That aside, top video, helped so much! x