Great work as usual, Professor Dave. Always informative. I suspect your exploration of vascular plants may be much more lengthy than this one on non-vascular plants. So, so many different types of vascular plants; I'll be interested to see where you begin. Cheers!
I guess I will disagree with you on your perspective to Robitaille, as a well-taught astrophysics graduate student in China’s best university (in my humble opinion). But, I am so mesmerized by your wide degree of knowledge. I was blown away that you are an expert from astronomy to botany and Greek. I really appreciate you, and I will definitely study every single one of your video. I mean literally every single one.
Thanks Dave, another great lesson. Given that there is no vascular tissues to distribute nutrients, am I right to assume this is done in a more cell to cell basis, where more superficial cells would collect water and nutrients and move them in through membrane to membrane transmission? Just wondering what are the different tissues and cell differentiation that occurs here since even in the simplest moss it is noticeable the different parts (like how the bottom is brown and grabs the soil, bark or rock while the top is green)
What happens with an existing plant after the second generation? Does the sporophyte die out and the gametophyte is ready to grow a new one? Or will the hole plant die or just not reproduce anymore?
I found it hard to understand, I really felt I wasn't smart enough to get is. Until now. I can safely say that the way it was taught for me was simply illogical. So THANK YOU! :)
I remember when you had just under 20k subscribers - now you have just over 1 million. Proud of you professor! Keep up the amazing work.
2 Million now and only growing stronger!
3 million now and still growing
I have sat in so many plant biology lectures and have been so confused. this was so clear and simple. just what i needed!
I’ve never been too interested in botany because I didn’t understand it well, your vids have made me love it c: thank u prof dave
i was trying so hard to get myself to understand these life cycles part and now i finally got it...
Thank you professor ❤
Wow! You explained the alternation of generations so well. Thank you, Professor Dave!
youre about to save me on my botany midterm thank you!! ive been really struggling to understand these all the different life cycles of plants
Great work as usual, Professor Dave. Always informative. I suspect your exploration of vascular plants may be much more lengthy than this one on non-vascular plants. So, so many different types of vascular plants; I'll be interested to see where you begin. Cheers!
Wow, just in time for my biology class. Nice!
Learning English and Biology. Kisses from Brazil🇧🇷❤️
Precise and authentic information is difficult to find... Thank you sir for making it easy😀😀😀😀
you helped me pass my biology II final because I didn't underestand alternation of generations, you're a lifesaver!
That is one of the most fascinating biological paradigme I encountered in my studies .
I guess I will disagree with you on your perspective to Robitaille, as a well-taught astrophysics graduate student in China’s best university (in my humble opinion). But, I am so mesmerized by your wide degree of knowledge. I was blown away that you are an expert from astronomy to botany and Greek. I really appreciate you, and I will definitely study every single one of your video. I mean literally every single one.
Robitaille is objectively a fraud, bud. Try and see that.
Thanks Dave, another great lesson. Given that there is no vascular tissues to distribute nutrients, am I right to assume this is done in a more cell to cell basis, where more superficial cells would collect water and nutrients and move them in through membrane to membrane transmission? Just wondering what are the different tissues and cell differentiation that occurs here since even in the simplest moss it is noticeable the different parts (like how the bottom is brown and grabs the soil, bark or rock while the top is green)
just a guessing: cell-cell + there is probably what's called pseudonerves like algae have as well
Former evolution denier here, dropping by to gain some knowledge.
Attaboy! 👋
Good for you.
Awesome!
Try AronRa's series "Systematic Classification Of Life" is a good trip down the cladistic diversification from single cells to hominids.
You believe life originated from a warm puddle somewhere? How does consciousness come from nothing?
Hello i offer plant biology. Please can we get in touch ?
amazing and clear video it Is, I did not understand this lifecycle and now you just made it super clear, thank you professor
Thanks, Dave.
Thank you so much i ever didn't got this much clear explanations , as i have studied from paid courses , once again thank you so much
Very nice teaching ability.. helpful for me... Thank u sir....
Thankyou..really helpful
Fascinating series❤
Excellent explanation
Dangggg you made this so understandable! thankssss prof!
How about the Anthocerotopsida life cycle and Hepaticosida life cycle please..
What happens with an existing plant after the second generation? Does the sporophyte die out and the gametophyte is ready to grow a new one? Or will the hole plant die or just not reproduce anymore?
From what I remember from my lecture it dies. But that might depend on the organism.
whole lotta magic words this man is saying
How do I get access to the private videos in the botany playlist?
i release them one per week
Professor be 🔥🔥🔥
Mind boggling. Thank you.
Much appreciated professor 🙌
Dude, you're awesome. 🌱
Let's go on a neature walk
amazing video
Thank's teacher
Thank you my dear ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thankkk youuuuu that was really helpful ❤
sir plz make more videos on IIT JEE
Are the ones hanging on the trees REALLY mosses? I learnt from other videos that they are actually a type of flowering plant
Came from Science class, stayed for the intro :P
Thanks 👍👍👍
I love bryophytes they're so cool.
So just a thought i had at the end of the video. Are bryophytes more prone to total genome duplication/ polyploidy?
love your videos 😊
What are unicellular rhizoids? Can someone explain? I don't get the unicellular thing. THX
Does antheridium and archegonium grow on the same thallus?
Bryophytes are called the amphibians of the plant group.
Nicely
I had no idea there we're non vascular plants...
Prof how can l join your university lecture thanx l'm interested
I just make videos
Professor Dave,
Would you be my science teacher?? 🙏😅😅
Dave. Dave! This is all well and good and great info. And i appreciate your time and effort. All I need to know is. Can I smoke it and get high?
Can you smoke it and get high _and survive._ Priorities!
@@williamchamberlain2263 High. Priority. Survive not so much.
The Radula liverwort has a compound that’s really similar to the THC found in weed 😳 but pls don’t lol
I found it hard to understand, I really felt I wasn't smart enough to get is. Until now. I can safely say that the way it was taught for me was simply illogical. So THANK YOU! :)
It's effective ..but when you are present in the video and explain by your body signs it's more effective!
First
element of periodic table is h2
sike!!!!!
@@vaishaligoel2321 ok Torn ass
❤❤
Azming sir from Pakistan ❤️
💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓
Thq Jesus sir
1 textbook, 3 videos and 5 wiki pages. Should have come here first. Thank you Jesus you just walked on water!
First!
Second
I like your cut
HOT
Anyone else gonna celebrate eben Trump gehts replaced? Sorry, this event is just too joyful!
*enjoying watching the botany videos*
Please change your intro. I literally cannot watch your videos because of how cringe inducing it is
It’s dope though