finally I can understand c15 of form 4. It has been so hard for me to study this chapter that I always skip it. Your picture explanation made me really understand it. Thank you sir.
Thanks for the hard work sir. I am struggling with biology so hard. If without the vid, i would have taken abt half an hour to one hr to understand this instead of 7mins vid long. Thanks in advance for the more coming bio videos.
Wow this was a great explanation. I love my biology teacher but this was the only lesson that had a lot of new vocabulary and it was really confusing but you broke to the point were it was very easy to understand.Thank you! :)
Thank you for this video. I am just struggling with one thing, I wish someone could help me. Is the secondary oocyte that is penetrated with the sperm cell or the ovum?
The sperm will penetrate the secondary oocyte (immature ovum) first so it can complete meiosis II to become an ovum. Then, the sperm's nucleus fuses with the ovum's nucleus (fertilisation). Hope this helps!!
I have a doubt sir ovum need to be fully developed before contacting with sperm so when sperm comes in contact with oocyte then it's lead to zygote right then when will ovum forms
Haploid does not mean half of the chromosomes. It means single chromosomes. This is a MAJOR misconception that proliferates because of so many videos using the term incorrectly. Hap comes from Haploos (Greek) meaning singular. Meiosis does indeed reduce the number of chromosomes per set in half. However, only diploid organisms will produce haploid gametes after meiosis, as 2 chromosomes per set divided in half equals 1 chromosome per set, AKA: haploid. A tetraploid organism undergoing meiotic division would thus produce diploid gametes. An octoploid organism would produce tetraploid gametes, etc. PLEASE STOP describing Haploid as half. THIS IS NOT CORRECT and proliferates confusion in students!
Cut the man some slack. Most students are specifically learning about humans, so I think the descriptions are quite fitting and the least confusing. That being said, thanks for the info.