I specifically remember Trichinosis spiralis from parasitology class because humans can be infected by it. I wrote in bold *Don't eat raw bear meat* in my notes
Invasive Parasites are Annoying though not gonna lie... I love every single species on earth except two... Mosquitoes and Considering it make me Allergic to Meat... Ticks...
i hate ticks. in the last 10 years the tick population exploded. before that i could walk freely on grass and in the forests and not one single tick bit me. now they are everywhere.
I kept thinking crash course zoology had already spoken about symbiotic animal pairings. Episode four. I looked at the previous episodes an there it was while crash course was speaking about meals, digestion and how animals obtain nutrients. Certain parasites kill their hosts simply consuming their host until death occures. While other parasites maintain the life of their host as being their meal tickets.
Eugh, the actual sound of a wasp's wings being used here is not nice. I've taken to blasting mint essential oil in a diffuser frequently in order to keep them out of my room and I'm entirely too tuned into that sound. DX
This channel is like a revision of everything we know for someone who woke up from hypersleep millions of years ago or just aliens who know english and are curious
It's a humble request to moderator of this channel kindly add Hindi language in your caption. Because your many fans in India and love a lot to your channel. Hope you consider our request.🥰🙏
RE the condor mite, why would a louse, an ectoparasite, have anything to do with the immune system of its host? I've heard talk about it in occasion, but I've never found an explanation.
The definition of a parasite is an organism that gains benefit at another organism’s expense. Please correct me if I am wrong, but I do not believe the mitochondria particularly harmed its host cell. It was probably another form of symbiont like a mutualist, which, by definition both gives and gains benefit to and from its host.
They're There, They're Their No need to gender the hypothetical Bear It does not exist, It is not aware We can be more inclusive by referring to them as Their A non-binary bear is just as good an example and will have just as good of a parasitic sample They're even just as good for a campsite trample But don't run away and twist your ankle I hope that this poem isn't too much to bear but language is a powerful tool, we should use with flair And mindful we should be, with our air I hope I have not spoken in err (Thank you for reading. I enjoy your videos Crash Course but it was a bit striking how much the host had to refer to the Hypothetical Bears gender in that short clip. In any scientific presentations I've given, I typically strive to refer to subjects in a bit different of a style and only include gender if it is of direct relation to to the topic at hand. In this use case I do not see a need to gender a bear to express parasites relations to North American Black Bears. Had the Reproductive system been involved then maybe. In this case each Parasite could have been found in any North American Black Bear, regardless of gender. I understand that not all may agree with this assessment but hope this has been insightful and can create a positive dialogue.)
