I like to watch these the night before my teacher discusses that topic in class. It makes the note taking and information processing so much easier because you feel like you have an overall / general idea of where it’s going. It also helps me understand any reading we have for the topic.
@@son5051 where i live we learned a simplified version of this somewhere around 8th grade, and a more in-depth version (closer to what is described in the video) in the final year of school.
Learning is ongoing, check out wether you knew everything about this process. Don't do any comments, you can learn it on college or either in primary and secondary stage.
I wish you would've learned that everything you think didn't need to be shared. It came off as if you were belittling the person who's content you are responding to. Your comment was in no way helpful. @@son5051
A question for your next ask Dave video: How did you study back when you were an undergrad? Like your specific study routine. I'm looking to try new things since I'm making poor grades as a college freshman right now. Edit: Or it doesn't have to be in the ask Dave video, just a question in general.
haha oh man, my answer would be: not very much! i was much more concerned with playing in bands and having a good time. i basically "studied" just enough to get straight B's, so i'm no authority on study habits. don't tell anyone!
I’m struggling right now with AP Bio (probably mostly because of senioritis honestly) But I’m finding these videos are really helping with studying, we don’t get very many visuals in class so Professor Dave’s videos make more sense then some of the stuff my teacher explains lol
My textbook's diagram for cytokinesis was colored wrong. What I mean by that is the cytoplasm was tan with brown nucleus's, and it really looked like a *different part* of anatomy, even my mom noticed
Thank you, very clear and concise! What interests me is how did scientists found out about these processes. Was it all observed by microscopes? How do you observe something like a living cell with a microscope? What ideas were developed first, what model is still in need of further investigation?
Yes we can watch these cellular processes in microscopes! They are pretty well-understood at this point and unlikely to be revised in any significant way.
Im kind of confused, in my textbook it says that the DNA is condensed during interphase into chromatin, but in the video I think he is saying that it becomes condensed at the start of mitosis (after interphase) - can someone pls tell me when the DNA is condensed and when it is not
Watched: two copies of chromoses in the nucules, prophase spindle forms. meta phase nuclues breaks apart, metaphase chromosomes lines up on the metaphase plate, 4 ana phase shortsest phase enzyme cleaves the kohease, 5 telophase seperates the two and creates two nuclioties, mitosis is complete
So when you say there are 2 copies of every chromosome floating around in the beginning does that mean there are 46 total strands floating around. 23 from your dad and 23 from your mom? So for each of the 23 chromosome there is 1 copy from your mom and 1 copy from your dad, meaning 23 pairs or 46 individual strands. Am I understanding this correct?
Wam, you go right ahead and bury your head in the sand. The rest of us will advance human civilization for you. In the meantime, stop projecting your profound ignorance onto the human race, ok bud?
I've been watching your pseudoscience videos for a while but this video really helped me out in a pinch. Missed a couple days of school and you explained everything eloquently.
That's based upon telomeres. Picture telomeres as an aluminium chair legs "plastic cap ends," which is normally there to keep from scratching the ground. This cap, instead, is attached to your chromosome (rope-like) tips. Example would be to picture four telomere caps at the end of chromosome (diploid) ropes that cross each other. This prevent the threads of protein/DNA from fraying on the ends of the rope. When the telomere cap wears down, the end of a rope begins becoming exposed and increasingly frays as DNA is exposed and is untangled. This disorder leads to imperfections in DNA, and hence the aging process. In the meantime, an enzyme named telomerase helps protect and repair telomeres, maintaining youth until the telomerase enzyme fades away because there is not enough keeping up with sun radiation, and constant oxygen metabolism that leads to free radicals and further mutations. Further imperfect copies of cells, over time, then lead to a carcinogenic cells during a mistake in mitosis. So we, in theory, may be able to slow or stop the aging process and cancer due to this telomerase enzyme being somehow distributed in high doses in the body.
Oh yea, and I completely forgot "stem cells." That stops around 25yo on average. Stem cells are just clean slate cells that can go anywhere and start replicating cells of any tissue. If we use it medically, I think it is called stem cell rejuvenation. My guess is the primary reason for women living longer than men on average, is that when/if they are pregnant, the baby can donate stem cells to the mother and rejuvenate any damaged tissues, leading to more efficient reparations than males who don't have this benefit.
I love your lessons, but could you make them a tiny bit more school friendly (the beginning is somewhat awkward, but I somewhat want to show of how cool you are). Furthermore you upload more and more things I actually look up online. Thank you for spiing on me.
Less funny more professional (You see I am currently studing in germany so something joyful like your beginning really doesn´t work in this strict country)(nothing personal thoe I love your childish opening). Thank you for your hard work and keep it up Professor Dave
i think that anyone who gets past the six-second mark will see that my tutorials are nothing but professional, just tell your professors to chill out and judge the content based on its merits!
Might be right (I guess I still cut the first seconds out before showing any military general son (Our biologie professor)). Your contend is perfectly professional and taught me many things I didn´t know before.
I would like my diploma now, professor Dave university. 🎓
📜
@@boxer8657992😅
very nicely explained and presented.....
keep posting such videos.... thanks professor DAVE
Thanks so much
I like to watch these the night before my teacher discusses that topic in class.
It makes the note taking and information processing so much easier because you feel like you have an overall / general idea of where it’s going. It also helps me understand any reading we have for the topic.
Thanks for the Tip 🙂
Professor Dave is saving my life since my first year at science school. Thanks !
My brain cells right now: 🗿
So glad I found this channel.. I have a exam on Tuesday and for once this entire semester I actually feel confident in the test
Well I’m back. These videos taught me what I needed to know in AP Bio & now they’re helping me review with my college biology class!
WTF.. where i live this is learned in 6th grade
@@son5051 where i live we learned a simplified version of this somewhere around 8th grade, and a more in-depth version (closer to what is described in the video) in the final year of school.
Learning is ongoing, check out wether you knew everything about this process. Don't do any comments, you can learn it on college or either in primary and secondary stage.
I wish you would've learned that everything you think didn't need to be shared. It came off as if you were belittling the person who's content you are responding to. Your comment was in no way helpful. @@son5051
A question for your next ask Dave video: How did you study back when you were an undergrad? Like your specific study routine. I'm looking to try new things since I'm making poor grades as a college freshman right now. Edit: Or it doesn't have to be in the ask Dave video, just a question in general.
haha oh man, my answer would be: not very much! i was much more concerned with playing in bands and having a good time. i basically "studied" just enough to get straight B's, so i'm no authority on study habits. don't tell anyone!
I’m struggling right now with AP Bio (probably mostly because of senioritis honestly) But I’m finding these videos are really helping with studying, we don’t get very many visuals in class so Professor Dave’s videos make more sense then some of the stuff my teacher explains lol
@@ProfessorDaveExplains🎉
Anyone watching this before taking their DAT? :)
what happens to the mitochondria, golgi complex and ER during mitosis? Do they also split with the nucleus during metaphase?
sorry for asking so many questions but your videos are really prompting me to think!
SHIVAPRIYA THILAKAN
Yes they also replicate in interphase
@@RavinderSinghShekhawat0402 yup, especially during the G2 phase of interphase
My textbook's diagram for cytokinesis was colored wrong. What I mean by that is the cytoplasm was tan with brown nucleus's, and it really looked like a *different part* of anatomy, even my mom noticed
Thank you, very clear and concise! What interests me is how did scientists found out about these processes. Was it all observed by microscopes? How do you observe something like a living cell with a microscope? What ideas were developed first, what model is still in need of further investigation?
Yes we can watch these cellular processes in microscopes! They are pretty well-understood at this point and unlikely to be revised in any significant way.
👍
I know it's too late but could you please tell the enzyme that helps in breakage of the chromatids
hmm i think it is separase but double check
@@ProfessorDaveExplains thank you so much
Question: what happens to the atoms of the cells when the undergo mitosis (or meiosis)
They do the stanky walk and get tf up outta there
Im kind of confused, in my textbook it says that the DNA is condensed during interphase into chromatin, but in the video I think he is saying that it becomes condensed at the start of mitosis (after interphase) - can someone pls tell me when the DNA is condensed and when it is not
In interphase(s) amount of dna is doubled, in prophase dna is condensed,
Probably u read it wrong
thank you professor dave
I have an exam tmr, you explained this better then my teacher did in 2 classes spanning 4 hours
Watched: two copies of chromoses in the nucules, prophase spindle forms. meta phase nuclues breaks apart, metaphase chromosomes lines up on the metaphase plate, 4 ana phase shortsest phase enzyme cleaves the kohease, 5 telophase seperates the two and creates two nuclioties, mitosis is complete
رَبي يوفقك، شرح ذكي جدا
He knows a lot about the science stuff ☺️☺️ thanks Prof
fascinating, very good video. If sperms do not divide, how are they created? Are spermatozoids cell? what about ovules?
don't worry, we cover most of that in the next clip!
thanks man i highly appreciate your contents
Nah rubbish you dey talk Oyinbo who teach you that mitosis
me taking genetics in college and watching this to refresh my memory, thank you Professor Dave!!!
But how do the chromosomes arrange so nicely?
So when you say there are 2 copies of every chromosome floating around in the beginning does that mean there are 46 total strands floating around. 23 from your dad and 23 from your mom? So for each of the 23 chromosome there is 1 copy from your mom and 1 copy from your dad, meaning 23 pairs or 46 individual strands. Am I understanding this correct?
Hey prof, what's the difference b/w spindle fibers and aster?
Aster is just centrosome with astral rays
How does something so magical and complex just evolve by chance?
over about a billion years and through many intermediate stages!
Yeah bud.
No, you know nothing. Scientists know things. You can learn those things by learning science. Also, I'm not sure that you know what cynicism is.
@@ProfessorDaveExplains can you answer why the things are the way they are?
Wam, you go right ahead and bury your head in the sand. The rest of us will advance human civilization for you. In the meantime, stop projecting your profound ignorance onto the human race, ok bud?
the nucleaious
saved me so much time lmao tysm :,)
Tuition money is going to the wrong people😩 best Professor out here👏🏻👍🏻
I've been watching your pseudoscience videos for a while but this video really helped me out in a pinch. Missed a couple days of school and you explained everything eloquently.
other things later but why is it mytoesis? why not mytoesare?
Love u bro
Thank you thank you thank you!!!
You made me say woww😳😳 your videos are literally amazing.
Mr. Dave Thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuu !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Very gd lecture
I liked the explanation very nice and understandable!!
P: 2:08, PM: 2:23, M: 3:10, A: 3:36/4:00, T: 4:26, C: 5:02
I have a question, so we grow through the process of mitosis, which means that cells are always Identical. So why do we age? Just curious.
That's based upon telomeres.
Picture telomeres as an aluminium chair legs "plastic cap ends," which is normally there to keep from scratching the ground. This cap, instead, is attached to your chromosome (rope-like) tips. Example would be to picture four telomere caps at the end of chromosome (diploid) ropes that cross each other. This prevent the threads of protein/DNA from fraying on the ends of the rope. When the telomere cap wears down, the end of a rope begins becoming exposed and increasingly frays as DNA is exposed and is untangled. This disorder leads to imperfections in DNA, and hence the aging process.
In the meantime, an enzyme named telomerase helps protect and repair telomeres, maintaining youth until the telomerase enzyme fades away because there is not enough keeping up with sun radiation, and constant oxygen metabolism that leads to free radicals and further mutations. Further imperfect copies of cells, over time, then lead to a carcinogenic cells during a mistake in mitosis. So we, in theory, may be able to slow or stop the aging process and cancer due to this telomerase enzyme being somehow distributed in high doses in the body.
Oh yea, and I completely forgot "stem cells." That stops around 25yo on average. Stem cells are just clean slate cells that can go anywhere and start replicating cells of any tissue. If we use it medically, I think it is called stem cell rejuvenation. My guess is the primary reason for women living longer than men on average, is that when/if they are pregnant, the baby can donate stem cells to the mother and rejuvenate any damaged tissues, leading to more efficient reparations than males who don't have this benefit.
what happens to the cell membrane in metaphase.
Thank you so much
well explaineddd sheesh
Thank you so much sir🙏
Omg give me ur brain 😭
Thanks so much...
THANK U SO MUCH MR 😍❤
Dave never disappoints
Thanks a lot
ok
Profesor dave explain endocrinology and hormones and exocrinology and enzymes
Very good. Thank you.
thanks for this useful video
Perfect
does mitosis happen in the case of identical twins?
yes i believe identical twins occur when a zygote splits into two cells and each becomes an individual organism!
Agyap Jr
Sir may I ask a question..how long does the process take?
about 1 hour
Thanks!
٢٠٢٢ 🇮🇶
I love your lessons, but could you make them a tiny bit more school friendly (the beginning is somewhat awkward, but I somewhat want to show of how cool you are). Furthermore you upload more and more things I actually look up online. Thank you for spiing on me.
happy to help! what do you mean by school friendly exactly?
Less funny more professional (You see I am currently studing in germany so something joyful like your beginning really doesn´t work in this strict country)(nothing personal thoe I love your childish opening). Thank you for your hard work and keep it up Professor Dave
i think that anyone who gets past the six-second mark will see that my tutorials are nothing but professional, just tell your professors to chill out and judge the content based on its merits!
Might be right (I guess I still cut the first seconds out before showing any military general son (Our biologie professor)). Your contend is perfectly professional and taught me many things I didn´t know before.
omg love this thank u professor Dave it is extremely helpful
So how much time does this total process take from start to finish?
i think about an hour! i mention it in the cell cycle clip.
Figures, I need to watch these in order :)
Where do u live? I just want to know this badly
california!
Professor Dave thanks alot!
How many hours do you study in 1day? Please tell 🙏
i don't study! but i work on this content 10-14 hours a day.
boring dude
Wow, my teacher didn't even teach me the phases.
Thanks a bunch Dave
Nice lecture! Thanks!