Koch is pronounced "Coke." It's German for "cook" however the German pronunciation sounds a little bit different from how we English speakers pronounce it.
At 8:08 (the slide about Lytic cycle), you said the injected DNA mingles with "our DNA". I thought the Lytic Cycle only applied to Prokaryotes? In the picture itself there is a circular DNA with no organelles, making it a bacteria.
The cell shown was a prokaryote, but eukaryotes can be infected as well. All the existing dna gets cut up anyway so number of chromosomes or circular vs linear isn't really a big deal.
I did these with the 8th ed order of chapters, but not much changes between versions. The chapters are generally similar content, they just reorder the chapters or merge/split a chapter to make it seem different. So just verify the titles of the 7th ed and make sure they match.
15:43 hits different this year
he had no idea lmao
Oh u had no idea it would last this long do u 😂
not me watching this in 2020 during a global pandemic
Thanks for the videos! They are a life saver, reading the textbook without someone explaining is hard .
You explain this way better than my Ap Bio teacher and I have a test over this tomorrow I'm glad I clicked the video.
Thank you so much Mr J! The analogies you use are spot on and I understand the material a lot better, we appreciate you!!!!
What an awesome video, Mr. J! Thank you for your detailed and thorough explanation of this chapter!
COVID-19
Plague Inc. is one of my favorite games.
خێرت بنوسێ ٧برا
Mr.J = thr G.O.A.T😀😀😀
I'd like to let you know that you are a great person
Covid-19 is welcoming everyone here
host range on my guy corona unmatched
13:58 I'm brazilian and I am just looking at this like: oh no hahahaha
Koch is pronounced "Coke." It's German for "cook" however the German pronunciation sounds a little bit different from how we English speakers pronounce it.
At 8:08 (the slide about Lytic cycle), you said the injected DNA mingles with "our DNA". I thought the Lytic Cycle only applied to Prokaryotes? In the picture itself there is a circular DNA with no organelles, making it a bacteria.
The cell shown was a prokaryote, but eukaryotes can be infected as well. All the existing dna gets cut up anyway so number of chromosomes or circular vs linear isn't really a big deal.
Science With Mr J Ah gotcha. Thank you for the fast response! Been watching ur videos to prep for my tests and they’ve been really helpful
What’s the difference between a retrovirus and a RNA virus?
is this actually AP bio level? if so this is kinda easy ngl
thx!
thank you :)
ha... my AP Bio teacher's name is Miss Johnston XD
Hahahahahahaha! So funny!
omg thank you
speaking of pandemics...
i can hear the anti-vaxers raging
Hi, what edition are you using? My class uses 7th and I have 8th, we have a test on 18 and 19 from 7th. Which videos should I be looking at?
I did these with the 8th ed order of chapters, but not much changes between versions. The chapters are generally similar content, they just reorder the chapters or merge/split a chapter to make it seem different. So just verify the titles of the 7th ed and make sure they match.
Science With Mr J Alright I checked, thank you so much!