Hey man, love your vids! I have a suggestion for the text, 0:37 here I'd say that it would be easier to read the text if it was on a darker background, if you don't want to cover the cells with a black box for the text, you could put the text below the video when editing, or just use youtube caption system cheers!
0:29 I really recommend you that if the background is white or near white you should always place darker colours for the text, or, add an outline to the text (a black outline for example). This error is quite a common thing, so don't worry.
Maybe a phase contrast microscope? It’s not dark field so idk what else you could use for a wet mount but since they’re mainly protozoa I guess a compound microscope could work without dye but I’m not too sure
Fun fact: Water bears can survive loots of radiation more then cockroaches and water bear can survive everything, any weather, also pressure,water bears also can recover from their death after they are dead for a while.
1. why can i see what's inside them 2. what happens when they collide 3. how do they rotate 4. are all of them live in water? 5. they have hair? 6. why something moves inside them 7. how are they able to think
@@gachamoonwolfcutie9802 the Philippines sounds like a pretty dumb and undeveloped country to not teach you this in high school cause i was learning about this in 5th grade
My teacher had us look at some of these guys under a microscope yesterday! 9th grade biology is so much fun!! I can’t wait till I’m a senior and I can look at even more stuff like this!
Paramecium has the ability to ''suck'' on food like in the video, with the help of some cilias round the mouth pore, then it forms a food vacuole... and finally it ejects out as waste through the anal pore
How would the tardigrades evolve? I mean. I can't think they would become anything drastic. They're already so, complete in a sense. I find it hard to find, what would make them start on a path of becoming more complex or sizable. I wonder if you could, through a chain of perfect scenarios, and given infinite time and resources, nudge all life towards a complex sentient lifeform such as humans.
Evolution happens when with necessity to survive, unless for some reason everything changes slowly such as no water and the such literally nothing major will happen
@@tgstudio85 I understand evolution happens. And it happens slowly. What I find difficult to imagine. Is how an already evolved, specialized species can drastically change paths. It's like this, with a more basic form of life, with 'versatile' properties, is more easily swayed to what it's environment needs. Something that is already specialized has a harder time. For example, we came from the primate family; before primates there was mammals; etc going back. We didn't come from frogs. The evolution is millions of years back. But what evidence going forward, would suggest the plausibility that a different branch of life, example: frog, could become like a human. It has so many hurdles to overcome as opposed to primates which are already similar. This is akin to how I see the tardigrades. How is something already so distant in the evolutionary track. Supposed to suddenly de-rail it's self and re-appropriate itself towards sizable sentient life. I imagine that directly evolving across distant evolutionary trees is much harder. Unless you had a chain of perfect scenarios occur for regressive evolution, and then occurs scenarios for it to revolve. This is what I mean. I imagine it's not impossible. Just much harder to imagine an already specialized micro life form, to abandon all it's specialized traits and become larger. Which is a direct counter to it's evolutionary path currently.
What microscope are you using? Resolution and colour is amazing especially at high magnifications which I presume is what you are using for the algae and euglena clips
2:06 you are walking on strange plant bridges over a white abyss. you cant remember a thing. you walk for seemingly forever, until THICC BLOBBY BOI COME UP DONE EAT UP DA PLANT FLOATY BOIS edit: i like the way the little green bits circulate around its body
That's pretty cool. Its was hard 2 believe such a tiny microscopic being an even smaller thing crawling on it. Didnt nasa put water bares in space 2 c what would happen? Also moss was t
These are not bacteria, in fact most of this are multi-celluar organisms. Bacteria are single celled and much smaller then the organisms you saw in this video. Though the microbial world really is a epic and unique place! Just so mesmerizing to watch these little guys do their thing.
I have a serious question. In the first part of this video you can a tiny creature running all along the back of the Tardigrade. What is that? I assume it's something that we could equate to a mite on a person or animal but I wasn't aware of anything that lives on Tardigrades. Can you please tell me what this is? Thanks
Devin Johnson, no. Telescopes have their focus far in the distance. Microscopes have a focal point barely beyond the objective lens (the one by the specimen). You can get cheap microscopes for kids, but they don’t have very high magnification. They’re a good start for getting into microscopy, but if you can get your hands on a real microscope, like made out of metal with glass lenses, you can find a lot more stuff. Sometimes you can find them at university surplus stores.
I have a video idea for you. Can you take some water from a used dish sponge and look at it under a microscope maybe after it's used and a new one and see how much stuff is there.
Oh i know this is gonna sound really weird, but some days ago i was laying on the ground and looking up at the sky, it was totally blue and now sun, but still day. So i am waying linses on my eyes btw. So i was looking in the sky and then i looked a little around, i could se something, but then i move my eye the thing was in the same place all the time, so it was on my linse. It was a little long, had a lot of legs and 2 eyes. And i could see that with my own eye on something that is millimeters away from my eye, anyone that can explane how???
At first I thought you were talking about floaters since your description of this thingy sounded pretty similar to them. But when you said it had eyes and legs you got me a bit confused Tho I can still tell you what floaters are. They're shadows your eye casts on your...well, eye. It moves along with the eye too. I'm pretty sure there's a TedX talk or something about it so you can check that out
I was gonna say it looks like you stole this footage from the channel "journey to the microcosmos", and then I saw your channel name, Haha. keep up the excellent work, I havent found anyone else who does anything close to the quality of work you do. it's been a source of endless fascination for me here on UA-cam as well as IG.
Hey man, love your vids!
I have a suggestion for the text, 0:37 here I'd say that it would be easier to read the text if it was on a darker background, if you don't want to cover the cells with a black box for the text, you could put the text below the video when editing, or just use youtube caption system
cheers!
Hi, sweetie. Just came by to say that I am so happy that you are here
Same, love the vids. And agree @captions
You eat like a million of these every day
6.2837e^293 a day
mMm vitamins-
Fort2312 HYPE ZONE thats a quarter
Hehe, more
fun
1:27 well this cell is just lagging
That cell must be russian
Ping over 400+
I want to like, but it’s at 69.
👍
@GoldenFreddy Friends it still counts as a cell
0:29 I really recommend you that if the background is white or near white you should always place darker colours for the text, or, add an outline to the text (a black outline for example). This error is quite a common thing, so don't worry.
What kind of equiment you use to record video like this? It looks more amazing than what I see with the microscope at my university!
kien trung that’s cause u go to shit school
@@victorpena3129 yeah, I a from viet nam ;lol
Maybe a phase contrast microscope? It’s not dark field so idk what else you could use for a wet mount but since they’re mainly protozoa I guess a compound microscope could work without dye but I’m not too sure
💞💞💞
Vicor Peña lol you a straight up no bullshit
Fun fact:
Water bears can survive loots of radiation more then cockroaches and water bear can survive everything, any weather, also pressure,water bears also can recover from their death after they are dead for a while.
they cant survive without water
Oh, thanks for the fact too!
@@i_fork6202 😂, so fascinating thi
Thanks
i eat and crush water bears what do you mean
1. why can i see what's inside them
2. what happens when they collide
3. how do they rotate
4. are all of them live in water?
5. they have hair?
6. why something moves inside them
7. how are they able to think
You will learn them if you study. All your questions will be answered in your college life.
A Degenerate Actually you’ll probably learn about this in middle school or high school.
@@holengon4444 Okie but in the Philippines we didnt learn it i high school
A Degenerate I’m from the Philippines too but my family went to the U.S. so I learned stuff there.
@@gachamoonwolfcutie9802 the Philippines sounds like a pretty dumb and undeveloped country to not teach you this in high school cause i was learning about this in 5th grade
My teacher had us look at some of these guys under a microscope yesterday! 9th grade biology is so much fun!! I can’t wait till I’m a senior and I can look at even more stuff like this!
Stanky Tree I’m pretty sure it was a 1 time thing. We usually do a packet or a worksheet everyday.
If ur school was anything like mine was we did that freshman year and then never again
@@cake6320 i had to take a specific class, i chose zoology instead so i could dissect stuff
use black text for subs next time
white text, black outline
Yes please
Yes
@@MrSammyTeee good for every background
nice content man! i have a question tho: at 2:45 it looks like Paramecium "eats" another fella and then splits him out... what was that?
Didn't eat anything, that little organism probably passed above or below the paramecium
The algae
Paramecium has the ability to ''suck'' on food like in the video, with the help of some cilias round the mouth pore, then it forms a food vacuole... and finally it ejects out as waste through the anal pore
Miguel Gasparetto mitosis
The algae was in a different focal plane. It just looked like it got eaten.
Water bears are so cute wtf
*salami* it’s because they’re in the litty committee oh yeah yeah
Hiroshi the killer bean army will conquer UA-cam and you can’t do anything to stop us
Hiroshi Oh yeah yeah
Also almost invincible.
@@rirituals oh yeah yeah, they did!
Amazing content! It's great to have such crisp and uncommented content on microscopic life! Keep it up!
3:45 - That's the cutest thing i've ever seen in my entire life.
*fires arrow at it*
No cute
Imagine killing it...
@@laiyemoboys9255 i dont know if you could
@@Yoda2422 You could probably use something poison to kill it or something. I'm not sure, but I still wouldn't do it.
Now i want a microscope
that new spore looks great
agario 2
spore was the shit
@@noah2 why the hell is maxamilianmus people on this video there everywhere lol
@@stickius2679 i know right
@@noah2 p
Wow imagine a future mass extinction and then all future life evolved as descendants of the tardigrades
That would be insanely cool.
How would the tardigrades evolve? I mean. I can't think they would become anything drastic. They're already so, complete in a sense. I find it hard to find, what would make them start on a path of becoming more complex or sizable. I wonder if you could, through a chain of perfect scenarios, and given infinite time and resources, nudge all life towards a complex sentient lifeform such as humans.
Evolution happens when with necessity to survive, unless for some reason everything changes slowly such as no water and the such literally nothing major will happen
@@lazycouch1 why not, we probably evolved from similar bacteria, heck we are composed of single cells and even symbiotic bacteria:)
@@tgstudio85 I understand evolution happens. And it happens slowly. What I find difficult to imagine. Is how an already evolved, specialized species can drastically change paths. It's like this, with a more basic form of life, with 'versatile' properties, is more easily swayed to what it's environment needs. Something that is already specialized has a harder time.
For example, we came from the primate family; before primates there was mammals; etc going back. We didn't come from frogs. The evolution is millions of years back. But what evidence going forward, would suggest the plausibility that a different branch of life, example: frog, could become like a human. It has so many hurdles to overcome as opposed to primates which are already similar.
This is akin to how I see the tardigrades. How is something already so distant in the evolutionary track. Supposed to suddenly de-rail it's self and re-appropriate itself towards sizable sentient life.
I imagine that directly evolving across distant evolutionary trees is much harder. Unless you had a chain of perfect scenarios occur for regressive evolution, and then occurs scenarios for it to revolve.
This is what I mean. I imagine it's not impossible. Just much harder to imagine an already specialized micro life form, to abandon all it's specialized traits and become larger. Which is a direct counter to it's evolutionary path currently.
Those cat videos are nothing compared to the water bear!
Tardigrades love lettuce. Eat fresh lettuce and you are eating tardigrades. The tardigrades are what make it taste good.
Could you imagine how cool the world looks like from a microscopic pov
It would be fucking terrifying,
Imagine seeing a lot of bacteria in your food, water, even the air you breath. No way ;-;
3:10 fast boi
3:13 are the moving circles plankton
This Channel is Awesome !
I've always wanted to see Tardigrade in 3d and you did that ! Man....
Your channel deserves so much attention.
What microscope are you using? Resolution and colour is amazing especially at high magnifications which I presume is what you are using for the algae and euglena clips
Спасибо!! Это потрясающая работа!
What kind of microscope is used to viewing and recording these beautiful organisms?
What microscope did it used because it's so clear and beautiful
These recordings would make beautiful screensavers!
these micros are living an agar.io lifestyle 😂
One of the fastest? What about those things at the bottom and then on the right and centre smaller ones
3:10
I wish they were big enough to have as pets.
Velonia vintracosa
Underrated channel
I have a question please answer it.
What is that little thing running around and over water bear?
P.s. White text with black outline can be read on any background
I have never, ever, ever, ever seen this in a microscope but now. In UA-cam
Aww the water bear is kind of cute
Whoah this channel is underrated. UA-cam recommended has stepped up its game
Dope! The water bear looks like an alien haha
What happens if we magnify to the waterbear's brain?
2:06 you are walking on strange plant bridges over a white abyss. you cant remember a thing. you walk for seemingly forever, until THICC BLOBBY BOI COME UP DONE EAT UP DA PLANT FLOATY BOIS
edit: i like the way the little green bits circulate around its body
Now all of my 7th graders want a pet water bear! :)
Pls what type of microscope are you using
Hey, could you please tell us which microscope and camera are you using to make these videos?
The footage is amazing! I loved this video
If these things had consciousness, my world would be flipped upside down completely.
What kind of microscope do you use? This is really cool!!
Keep up the good work Jam!
nobody:
euglena granulata: spin me 'round 'round baby round round
I do say, the inner intricacies of the water bears Anatomy is very interesting.
1:26 its that squiggly line in my eye
Water bears are also known as tardigrades
All of us already know.
Hi, do you have any footage that shows a microbe deliberately hunting and eating another microbe?
How do you get it so clean?
I wonder how their consciousness perceives the world... Are they self aware? They can move, eat, clean themselves (like the water bear).
That's pretty cool. Its was hard 2 believe such a tiny microscopic being an even smaller thing crawling on it.
Didnt nasa put water bares in space 2 c what would happen? Also moss was t
what is that supertiny bug running on top of the tardigrade?
I wish you voiced over these and added some background music maybe, but I really love learning about these bacteria.
These are not bacteria, in fact most of this are multi-celluar organisms. Bacteria are single celled and much smaller then the organisms you saw in this video. Though the microbial world really is a epic and unique place! Just so mesmerizing to watch these little guys do their thing.
Not bacteria, they're protists, sometimes even multi-celled organisms.
water bears are one of the most horrifying things i have seen
I have a serious question.
In the first part of this video you can a tiny creature running all along the back of the Tardigrade.
What is that?
I assume it's something that we could equate to a mite on a person or animal but I wasn't aware of anything that lives on Tardigrades.
Can you please tell me what this is?
Thanks
This totally feels like a different world maan.
Organisms: .... *Looks up to see a huge ass eye* "OH FUCK!"
Really relaxing.
Thank you very much!
I would really love a longer version of the tardigrade footage, or even a livestream...I could seriously watch it for hours
Which microscope are you using
How cute they are 😍
What happened if you use 10,000 microscope lenses
I find living creatures so cute this is so cute
Tardigrades are awesome
So exquisite, what a divine world!
how do we get rid of bacteria? lol
Dude, you could base video game monsters off this stuff.
¡Qué buena resolución! Soy fan de los Protistas 😎
Do cells themselves have cells 🤔
1:24 I thought this cell was having high ping
This is amazing !!! Thank you for sharing !!
white text over white, Brilliant!!
I'm just wondering if this is true speed, or if it's sped up
Is the equipment expensive?
MdR, yes, even if you buy it used.
@@evilsharkey8954 does a telescope work or what ever people use to see the other planets
Devin Johnson, no. Telescopes have their focus far in the distance. Microscopes have a focal point barely beyond the objective lens (the one by the specimen).
You can get cheap microscopes for kids, but they don’t have very high magnification. They’re a good start for getting into microscopy, but if you can get your hands on a real microscope, like made out of metal with glass lenses, you can find a lot more stuff. Sometimes you can find them at university surplus stores.
Why do they spin like that?
Why do they spinning?
1:35
Who's That POKE'MON!
It's SPOINK!
Amazing microlife 😃
What is the void space between each cell?
The butthole
the water bear is so cute🥰🥰🥰
can I save this video for my learning video?
I can't really read the text at the bottom, but it looks awesome.
Yeah as if I know what size a unicellular is
Smaller than a multicelular that would be a normal assumption
We accidently swallow this when we swim? XD
This is beautiful
What was that thing on it's back? In the first one
3:10 Is there Volvox?
I love tardigrades
I have a video idea for you. Can you take some water from a used dish sponge and look at it under a microscope maybe after it's used and a new one and see how much stuff is there.
I never knew waterbears were clear!
These are very yummy
We eat them everyday
We all love them to eat😅
Microscopic life.
The constant visible mass of feces inside the water bears kind of puts me off them in spite of the cute behaviour.
Oh i know this is gonna sound really weird, but some days ago i was laying on the ground and looking up at the sky, it was totally blue and now sun, but still day. So i am waying linses on my eyes btw. So i was looking in the sky and then i looked a little around, i could se something, but then i move my eye the thing was in the same place all the time, so it was on my linse. It was a little long, had a lot of legs and 2 eyes. And i could see that with my own eye on something that is millimeters away from my eye, anyone that can explane how???
At first I thought you were talking about floaters since your description of this thingy sounded pretty similar to them. But when you said it had eyes and legs you got me a bit confused
Tho I can still tell you what floaters are. They're shadows your eye casts on your...well, eye. It moves along with the eye too. I'm pretty sure there's a TedX talk or something about it so you can check that out
Fun fact: we eat ourselves everyday
What was the magnification on this , I didn't see it
I was gonna say it looks like you stole this footage from the channel "journey to the microcosmos", and then I saw your channel name, Haha.
keep up the excellent work, I havent found anyone else who does anything close to the quality of work you do.
it's been a source of endless fascination for me here on UA-cam as well as IG.