3:19 number of chromosomes does not increase , it is the amount of dna content that increases. the number of chromosomes stays the same . the sister chromatids constitute a single chromosome. except for that , found this video super helpful!!
Hi! Can you please explain why an oocyte becomes an ovum after it's fertilized, but a zygote is a fertilized ovum? Doesn't an egg have to be mature before it's fertilized? So why do we call it an ovum after a secondary oocyte is fertilized rather than a zygote?
I have a question : So, at the end of oognesis, you said there will be a mature oocyte with 23 chromosomes (10:16), right? But after fertilization shouldn't the number of chromosome be 46? How come it's 23 at the end? Btw a very nice content.
Haploid always. In this video she is wrong to say the germ cell is haploid (n) after fertilisation! It is not, it has been fertilised so it is diploid - it contains the DNA of the sperm!
Can you attach accurate English captions to this, instead of just the computer-generated ones? The current ones lack of accurate spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Thank you!
Your voice makes learning things way easier
This channel is so underrated
Lovely video
This is actually incredibly helpful thanks so much
Thank you! Glad I could help😊
Immensely helpful, thank you.
You guys teach so well....🎉 can I know the app you use to make these illustrations??
Best lecture ever
What's the software u r using mam,
Its really useful and awesome 👌👌👌
If u recommend something.it will be useful for my students 👍👍👍
Thank you! I recommend a tablet for drawing, and either OpenShot on Windows or iMovie on macOS as a good place to start 😊
What was the drawing software , it is really good and your drawing skills are simple and unique.
Best explanation plz complete reproductive physiology
3:19 number of chromosomes does not increase , it is the amount of dna content that increases. the number of chromosomes stays the same . the sister chromatids constitute a single chromosome.
except for that , found this video super helpful!!
Hi! Can you please explain why an oocyte becomes an ovum after it's fertilized, but a zygote is a fertilized ovum? Doesn't an egg have to be mature before it's fertilized? So why do we call it an ovum after a secondary oocyte is fertilized rather than a zygote?
Wow! Thank alot for your great channel
thank youuu, perfectly explained
Mam plez upload complete reproductive physiology.as I find easy easy to understand from ur videos
Thank you ma'am
Best explanation ❤
Thank you so much . It was a very clear explanation.
I have a question :
So, at the end of oognesis, you said there will be a mature oocyte with 23 chromosomes (10:16), right? But after fertilization shouldn't the number of chromosome be 46? How come it's 23 at the end?
Btw a very nice content.
The other 23 come from the sperm that fertilize it. Fertilization is the meeting of sperm and egg.
Thank you 💗💗💗
Mam plez elaborates little more oogenesis as u haven't mention no. Of follicle
Thank you ❤
Thanks a lot
thank you SO much!
pretty clear thank you
Perfect
So are germ cells haploid or diploid or both? I am reading mixed things.
Haploid always. In this video she is wrong to say the germ cell is haploid (n) after fertilisation! It is not, it has been fertilised so it is diploid - it contains the DNA of the sperm!
It was really easy and nice explanation but can u speak a bit slow I am unable to make the notes screen is changing way too fast😢
Just slow the playback time or roll back 10 secs
Where is the other video about spermatogenesis
How about spermatogenesis?? Please make one for me🙏
Can you attach accurate English captions to this, instead of just the computer-generated ones? The current ones lack of accurate spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Thank you!
Plz you speak too fast it's hard to follow you
are you for real...
you can change the speed tho
Is she I thought the opposite and for that I was watching at 2x 😂
Wtf, i watched the whole video in 2x