/ statedclearly Ever get confused about the difference between DNA, genes, and Chromosomes? If so, don't worry. We straighten it all out here! Arabic CC by Mustafa Farqad and Mohammed Baset #chromosome #gene #biology
@@kanzu3074 yes lol My teacher was like "My drawing is bad,but hope you understand" Me, *IN My BRAINE* : ummm...sir I already understood it anyway,you Said this a billion times already,why are you drawing 😣😟" Lol seriously exactly what I thought at that time
There is something about microbiology teachers that none of them can clearly draw or explain to a class the differences and relationships between DNA, genes, allels, chromosomes,...etc. And the more a student asks for further clarification, the more messy and vague the teacher's explanation becomes. And even worse are psychology teachers who are generally unable to clearly define their terms and mark the differences between such concepts as feelings and emotions, consciousness and mind, thought and awareness, intelligence and intellect,...etc. And teachers seem more muddle headed and inarticulate nowadays than they were several decades ago. It is concerning.
A rare example of science communication that sequentially unfolds only the relevant information in a simple, yet accurate, manner, targeted to the audience level. The visual hooks are always reinforcing the underlying concept (rather than distracting from it). The learning gradient and concept ladder are elegantly structured and paced to draw the audience comfortably through increasing levels of understanding. Great work.
Hi! All scientific evidence to date indicates that life can come only from previously existing life. To believe that even a “simple “ living cell arose by chance from nonliving chemicals requires a huge leap of faith. What do you think?
your a teacher and i have a question that has been bugging me and it isnt anywhere on the internet! are there 23 chromosomes in the human body all together or 23 in each cell.
Thanks for doing this, understanding of biology is crucial for so many other fields of science, from medicine, population dynamics all the way to ecology (and more of course).
Thank you for producing this wonderfully helpful video! I am studying for my general curriculum MTEL and your explanation of chromosomes has saved my sanity.
Brilliant video! How are you not a million subs deep? The stated clearly premise is so smart and theres a demand for this content especially from apes like me tryna refine ourselves! I nearly ever comment on anything and have never been to patreon. Keep it up youll thrive soon enough
This is an amazing video. Channel name is so apt and it is the most unambiguous video I have see so far on this topic. My son who is going to be a 7 year old next month loves your videos and I have use your videos to introduce him the concept of evolution and DNA. Thank you for doing this and hope you can do more of these videos.
Ah, this was the video that helped me last year understand chromosome structure better. I got a good mark on my bio exam with thanks to this video. Coming back one year later to revise xD
This is so fascinating to me. I try to learn as much as I possibly can about chromosomes due to the fact that my daughter has 2 extremely rare chromosome mutations, she has 16p13.11 microduplication and 14q23.3q24.1 duplication too
@Hamish Channel No, down syndrome is a duplication of chromosome 21 aka Trisomy 21. My daughter has not got any duplications on chromosome 21, my auntie however does have down syndrome
2:50 well actually the mother cells are the ones that decide how those cells will be produced for each part of the body.. sometimes you get mutations which lead to diseases as the mother cell no longer has the proper "source code" to compile the cell; Hence, stem cell therapy! Awesome video, thanks!
Chromosomes from Holy Quran Islamic Divine Scripture for all mankind: Dog -- facebook.com/quranicvisualmiracles/photos/a.1754138518178978/2150013558591470/?type=3&theater Donkey -- facebook.com/quranicvisualmiracles/photos/a.1754138518178978/2151625018430324/?type=3&theater Camel -- facebook.com/quranicvisualmiracles/photos/a.1754138518178978/2149997428593083/?type=3&theater Horse -- facebook.com/quranicvisualmiracles/photos/a.1754138518178978/2142575142668645/?type=3&theater Chimp -- facebook.com/quranicvisualmiracles/photos/a.1754138518178978/2003920739867420/?type=3&theater Bee -- facebook.com/quranicvisualmiracles/photos/a.1754138518178978/1984220291837465/?type=3&theater Pig -- facebook.com/quranicvisualmiracles/photos/a.1754138518178978/2142593996000093/?type=3&theater Here is a message : don't touch the pig. The count did not include the letters of the word pig.
And by releasing this video stated clearly have completed its yearly quota of releasing videos on RU-vid for this year come back next year for new video!
I'm going to show this video to my biology class. You explain it very well. However, I wish you would not describe cell division as "reproducing". This is misleading and may confuse students who may already have the misconception that reproducing and cell division are the same thing. Other than that, this is a great video. Thanks for uploading.
Can't mutations also happen during your entire lifetime? I guess they mostly only matter to evolution if they happen early enough in development to make it into your gonad cells (so you can then pass it on to your offspring). But i guess it's still possible for a mutation to occur to JUST a relevant gonad cell, which then produces/becomes a mutated sperm or egg cell. This could happen any time in your life, even during adulthood, but it probably won't effect your life coz it's just one cell (unless it grows into a cancer).
Yes, they happen every day but don't ever make it to dominate your body unless they happen super early. Any mutation, early or late, that happens in the germ line, can make it into sperm and thus, effect evolution.