Tomorrow I'll take an important exam to get into Med School in Italy. I have studied for the past two years alone as an autodidact and all these videos have been a huge support in my journey. Thank you Hank and to all the members of CrashCourse!
As a biology student at the university, knowing way more about the subject of these courses, I love your vids about biology and chemistry as a 'late night snack' but I recommend more pictures! They will improve explanation and remembering the key points.
Some found happyness in the uni signal cell form . Come on who be a germ. Can you imagine your life if you were a germ. Even outside the body. Maybe amabias are decents of white blood cells who managed to make it out side the body
My dear Hank, Magically you always seem to know what my exams are on because this is like the fourth time you've posted the exact video I needed days before an exam. Thank you in advance for my B.Sc. :) You're the best!!!!!!
So I come home today, dreading having to study for my biology quiz tomorrow on... archaea, bacteria & protists. Hank sir, you have an uncannily accurate sense of timing.
This series is so well made and thought out! Thank for putting it out there for free so that as many as possible can expand their knowledge! Thumbs up, Hank. Thumbs up.
Hi! I'm a microbiology online tutor. I am creating "Study with me" videos where I help you study microbiology. Whatever video you need currently, I can film and post.
The ROC: A Strong Foundation cramming for a test Monday what do you have for fundamentals of microbiology prokaryotes eukaryote, some history, chemical principles, etc
your teacher didnt get a nobel prize for teaching. she got it probably for her research. which goes to say, she's prob mediocre at teaching but amazing at research.
TheShockerKnocker ur in some emotional pain that's why you go on the Internet letting ur hurt soul curse other people out letting out the pain. Please get help.
Yay, microbiology! I do research on bacteria, so I'm glad you're teaching folks about them. One point: Gram negative and Gram positive refers to differences in their cell wall, not cell membrane. (All living cells have membranes, made out of phospholipid; bacteria also have cell walls made out of peptidoglycan.)
HANK THANK YOU SO MUCH YOU HAVE JUST ESSENTIALLY GOTTEN ME OUT OF A SEMESTER OF BIOLOGY I MEAN SERIOUSLY MY TEACHER DECIDED TO JUST SHOW US CRASH COURSE EVERY OTHER DAY FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR THANK YOU I LOVE YOU BLESS YOU AND ALL YOU HOLD DEAR
A couple of thangs: 1) Gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria have different thicknesses of cell *walls*, not cell membranes. Cell membranes only come in one thickness. 2) It's extremely important to note that no actual taxonomists count Protista as a kingdom anymore. It's been broken up into a whole bunch of kingdoms like Rhizaria, Excavata and Chromista (the exact number depends on whom you ask). It's a mess, true, but it's a much more realistic mess than the five-kingdom system.
Protists are honestly way too diverse to be classified all into one kingdom. What causes confusion is that the notion of classifying all other organisms as protists suggests that they all share the same phylogeny, which is anything but true.(ie. Brown algae and amoeba do not share recent common ancestors.) A great analogy would be the former system classifying eubacteria and archaea into the domain Monera, which does not truly reflect their evolutionary history (archaea are more closely related to eukaryotes). I hope that many more scientists start to debunk the notion of classifying organisms as "protists" simply because they "don't fit" and develop a system that truly reflects their evolutionary history (ie. adding more kingdoms--sorry biology students).
@Aastha Sarwal archea is more closely related to eukaryotes than to bacteria. It was only discovered recently (in the early 2000s) using comparative analyses of genomes. For a while it baffled microbiologists but it is now understood that all prokaryotes were archea-like when the first eukaryotes formed, and that modern bacteria developed more complex metabolism since the divergence of ancient prokaryotes into later prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
I LOVE this Guy/show!!! So glad I took Biology so I can share these with my son. Favorite quotes, "like Daniel Tosh's mouth, Crap show & piles of barf"!! Call me a geek, but there's a good chance I'll watch these for fun even once I've finished my final today! Thanks for making science fun, interesting & funny!
As a college graduate from a distinguished University, and now teacher's assisstant at said University, I can honestly say that this is EXACTLY what they teach at the college level. This is called CRASH COURSE for a reason; of course the college level will go more in depth talking about apicomplexa's pseudopods, or ciliophora's radula, but this is the basis of the chapters in our bio books. FUNDAMENTALS is what will take a student far, not just expecting to be spoon fed. Thank you so much Hank!!
Love these for teaching! Health teacher here... Many of the science videos cross over into health class given health is directly related to how the body works. Thank you for making these resources available!!!
There are a lot of informative videos, but I am reaching the microbiology student who cannot afford a tutor or their schedule is too jammed pack. I 've created "Study with me" videos where I help micro students study online for FREE!
In all honesty, I think with these kinds of subjects you should include more pictures for those who don't already know the subject. Learning through multiple senses is always better than one. Your beautiful face, is not a learning media ;) I find that you talk and show the camera on you when you're explaining new concepts and a picture or two would go a long way. Love the videos though :D Keep it up References: 4th year BioMed Student
wow... A LOT of information just now... but very helpful and informative! your excitement and enthusiasm made it easier to digest all of the info... thanks!
As a fellow Microbiology major I was going to post the same but glad you beat me to it. It is also important to note that some bacterial species contain linear DNA and those species tend to have linear plasmids.
After going to lecture and not understanding everything, watching you video reinforced everything that my instructor said but was much easier to follow. Thanks!
You guys make very informative videos . It really helps alot to those who just want to recall these topics for higher competitve exams, it is in a concised form and the way of presentation is really good. Thanks guys , keep making such informative videos.
This video has helped me understand this subject more in 12 minutes than my teacher for weeks. Even though english is my second language I understood this better. I just hope I'll pass my exam!
I realize I've come a bit late to the party, but I wish you would do a whole episode on just the slime molds, or the xenophyta, like the sailor's eyeball that you mentioned. They're so odd and alien in their reproduction, and I'm fascinated by the idea of a macroscopic, single cell having locomotion.
Prokaryotes such as bacteria have a circular chromosome, but also possess extra DNA in the form of plasmids. It would be wrong to say only eukaryotes have chromosomes.
These videos are truly excellent! I am hoping, since you indicated on SciShow that you would entertain requests, that you would consider doing an entire series on Microbiology. Your Bio series has been an enormous help as has the Chemistry series. An entire series that really gets into life at the microscopic level would be really helpful for us pre-health care sorts. What do you think??
Yo Kirito, as far as I know, they do. According to the phylogenetic tree, most organisms have originated from the bacteria-like organisms. These prokaryotes developed over time to achieve this "photosynthesis" function. They were found in areas (like rocks) that had signs of heavy concentration of oxidation (red layers on the rocks). This meant that oxygen was being given out by those organisms. Actually, chloroplasts are also not "organelles" but were in fact original self-sustaining organisms.
HEY EDITORS! There is a glaring error in your section about bacteria. The gram reaction does not stain the cell membrane, it stains the cell wall. I'd love to link this video to show my class, but I can't because it is inaccurate.
Lol, this video was only produced 4 years ago and it's already going out of date! The Kingdom Protista was determined to be polyphyletic and is getting broken up.
I've done a bit of reading now, there's an excellent Eukaryota table at the end of the "Opisthokonta" article that lays out the multitude of groups; The plants, animals & fungi are only the most prominent members. There's even a group called the Ciliates which are like simple animals in a single cell.
My understanding is that, much like a human egg, an ostrich egg is a single cell, until it's fertilized and lain, when it starts to divide (within its handy-dandy shell). If it isn't fertilized, it remains a single cell, and if it is, well then it's two cells already, the egg and the sperm.
yea, the same happened to our class last semester, the professor was unbelievable! The class average was 22 out of 40 in the med term exam! Try translating the names from Latin or Greek, it worked for me, it's a lot easier to remember when you the name means a "golden stick" instead of some big word. I have a few tricks to remember certain bacteria names, if you need any help send me a message :)
Tomorrow I'll take an important exam to get into Med School in Italy. I have studied for the past two years alone as an autodidact and all these videos have been a huge support in my journey.
Thank you Hank and to all the members of CrashCourse!
As a biology student at the university, knowing way more about the subject of these courses, I love your vids about biology and chemistry as a 'late night snack' but I recommend more pictures! They will improve explanation and remembering the key points.
Some found happyness in the uni signal cell form . Come on who be a germ. Can you imagine your life if you were a germ. Even outside the body.
Maybe amabias are decents of white blood cells who managed to make it out side the body
you know you're super late to the party when there aren't only four kingdoms anymore...
Soo many kingdoms of bacteria and archaea, archaea are somehow polyphyletic, protists aren't even valid
My dear Hank,
Magically you always seem to know what my exams are on because this is like the fourth time you've posted the exact video I needed days before an exam.
Thank you in advance for my B.Sc. :)
You're the best!!!!!!
So I come home today, dreading having to study for my biology quiz tomorrow on... archaea, bacteria & protists. Hank sir, you have an uncannily accurate sense of timing.
Thank you for getting me an A on my test.
@@jaujau_0999 did you?
This series is so well made and thought out! Thank for putting it out there for free so that as many as possible can expand their knowledge! Thumbs up, Hank. Thumbs up.
Crash Course Microbiology would be nice!
Adam St. Martin yesssss I was saying this. would've helped a lot with my class right now
Hi! I'm a microbiology online tutor. I am creating "Study with me" videos where I help you study microbiology. Whatever video you need currently, I can film and post.
I'm going through my microbiology textbook and posting "study with me" videos where I help you study micro. FREE tutoring session videos!!
ohhhh this was really one yr ago
The ROC: A Strong Foundation cramming for a test Monday what do you have for fundamentals of microbiology prokaryotes eukaryote, some history, chemical principles, etc
not gonna lie I’m really high and also really enjoying this. Thank you young adorable Hank.
Thumbs up if you're cramming for a test.
App biology 😂😂😂
I'm gonna fail 😭😭😭
+iCreativity_ Love fml
+Da'lanta Williams doing it this year. Is the exam really hard?
RyanHong [Hongrand] well exam
sad you teach better than my professor who has won a nobel prize and has multiple PhD degrees...
your teacher didnt get a nobel prize for teaching. she got it probably for her research. which goes to say, she's prob mediocre at teaching but amazing at research.
jafer bohra his/her lol
jafer bohra thank you for educating us.
TheShockerKnocker ur in some emotional pain that's why you go on the Internet letting ur hurt soul curse other people out letting out the pain. Please get help.
TheShockerKnocker bad day?
Yay, microbiology! I do research on bacteria, so I'm glad you're teaching folks about them. One point: Gram negative and Gram positive refers to differences in their cell wall, not cell membrane. (All living cells have membranes, made out of phospholipid; bacteria also have cell walls made out of peptidoglycan.)
HANK THANK YOU SO MUCH YOU HAVE JUST ESSENTIALLY GOTTEN ME OUT OF A SEMESTER OF BIOLOGY I MEAN SERIOUSLY MY TEACHER DECIDED TO JUST SHOW US CRASH COURSE EVERY OTHER DAY FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR THANK YOU I LOVE YOU BLESS YOU AND ALL YOU HOLD DEAR
That's awesome dude! But turn your Caps Lock off. :)
fudgemonkeyz69 Sorry 'bout that... The Caps Lock key on that computer was broken, and I didn't notice until after I posted.
lol
"And Daniel Tosh's Mouth"
SHOTS FIRED YO XDD
Thumbs up anyone with a test tomorrow!
Thingonometry - Thumbs up anyone with a test in four hours :-/
Thingonometry - dude, guess what???..it's me and he did cover the whole topic which is enoough for me not to read them at all.
+Thingonometry -
i got an A on the quiz cus of this and the taxonomy vid and the fungi vid
+Thingonometry - Bi250, you know it
+Thingonometry - yup
hank: the only person on this earth who can condense a university biology course into twelve minute videos.
Who’s here
quarantined
Me😔
StupidNerdGhost me
Still quarantined two months later
@@samsalamander8147 me too hahaha
A couple of thangs:
1) Gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria have different thicknesses of cell *walls*, not cell membranes. Cell membranes only come in one thickness.
2) It's extremely important to note that no actual taxonomists count Protista as a kingdom anymore. It's been broken up into a whole bunch of kingdoms like Rhizaria, Excavata and Chromista (the exact number depends on whom you ask). It's a mess, true, but it's a much more realistic mess than the five-kingdom system.
CLARIFIED - Gram Stain does NOT stain cell membrane, it stains the peptidoglycan CELL WALL
i love how you can watch these videos like 10 times and still gain a little bit of knowledge every time you watch it again.
My first semester in Microbiology and man this helped a lot. I'm going to rewatch this. I need to take notes too.
Protists are honestly way too diverse to be classified all into one kingdom. What causes confusion is that the notion of classifying all other organisms as protists suggests that they all share the same phylogeny, which is anything but true.(ie. Brown algae and amoeba do not share recent common ancestors.) A great analogy would be the former system classifying eubacteria and archaea into the domain Monera, which does not truly reflect their evolutionary history (archaea are more closely related to eukaryotes). I hope that many more scientists start to debunk the notion of classifying organisms as "protists" simply because they "don't fit" and develop a system that truly reflects their evolutionary history (ie. adding more kingdoms--sorry biology students).
@Aastha Sarwal archea is more closely related to eukaryotes than to bacteria. It was only discovered recently (in the early 2000s) using comparative analyses of genomes. For a while it baffled microbiologists but it is now understood that all prokaryotes were archea-like when the first eukaryotes formed, and that modern bacteria developed more complex metabolism since the divergence of ancient prokaryotes into later prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
I lost it when he said Protists are a "big crap circus" xD
I LOVE this Guy/show!!! So glad I took Biology so I can share these with my son. Favorite quotes, "like Daniel Tosh's mouth, Crap show & piles of barf"!! Call me a geek, but there's a good chance I'll watch these for fun even once I've finished my final today! Thanks for making science fun, interesting & funny!
Thumbs up if you're not cramming for a test and you are just doing this for biology class
Maybe the father's mitochondrial DNA can be passed down through horizontal Gene transfer.
Neither, I'm just watching just because I miss micro. I've been out of school for about 5 years now.
As a college graduate from a distinguished University, and now teacher's assisstant at said University, I can honestly say that this is EXACTLY what they teach at the college level. This is called CRASH COURSE for a reason; of course the college level will go more in depth talking about apicomplexa's pseudopods, or ciliophora's radula, but this is the basis of the chapters in our bio books. FUNDAMENTALS is what will take a student far, not just expecting to be spoon fed. Thank you so much Hank!!
Thanks for the video! Hank never fails to inspire the masses with SCIENCE!
Thank you for saving me from the typical long, drawn out, boring videos that you see on here lol. Thank you thank you thank you!! :)
Hahahaha just literally laughed out loud at “they’re scumbags” love this dude
Save me Hank from 12 years ago. Help me pass my microbiology exam.
When I'm taking my Biology final tomorrow afternoon, I just know I'm going to be picturing that Sailor's Eye and Dog Vomit slime mold
This is the first vid I got sufficiently lost that I needed to go back and re-watch...
So many terms!
SALTY LIKE DANIEL TOSHS' MOUTH lmfao nice
They showed they in school....
Love these for teaching! Health teacher here... Many of the science videos cross over into health class given health is directly related to how the body works. Thank you for making these resources available!!!
There are a lot of informative videos, but I am reaching the microbiology student who cannot afford a tutor or their schedule is too jammed pack. I 've created "Study with me" videos where I help micro students study online for FREE!
Can you guys do a video on viruses??
You think they haven't?
Squid Nugget They haven't lol
Nikkideamus Osyren Wow. I am shocked.
Squid Nugget Lol. Most of their stuff is at a 100 college level. You really only vaguely talk about viruses at that level.
Kayla Rooker they can do yes
Its amazing how all this bacteria can live In all sorts of places and enviorments
I love youu, You made me want to study during vacation, and that's awsome!
I'm homeschooled and your video helped with my science lesson thank you👍🏻
Wow, I only really knew him looking older. Here he looks so very young 😅😅
I can never wait to get out of school so I can come home and watch educational videos on UA-cam! Wait.. What did I just say?
Still cramming for my biology exam :( 2019!!!
You have just changed my life...thank you.
Lets also give some props to the writers who also make this show great!
In all honesty, I think with these kinds of subjects you should include more pictures for those who don't already know the subject. Learning through multiple senses is always better than one. Your beautiful face, is not a learning media ;)
I find that you talk and show the camera on you when you're explaining new concepts and a picture or two would go a long way.
Love the videos though :D Keep it up
References: 4th year BioMed Student
This is so useful for the AP Bio exam. Crashcourse is saving my life. :)
Ramcharoy manas the
wow... A LOT of information just now... but very helpful and informative! your excitement and enthusiasm made it easier to digest all of the info... thanks!
this stuff is so cool it would be awesome to see someone talk about it with awe and not sarcasm
As a fellow Microbiology major I was going to post the same but glad you beat me to it. It is also important to note that some bacterial species contain linear DNA and those species tend to have linear plasmids.
Awesome video! So helpful! I was so confused about all three. Thank you!
After going to lecture and not understanding everything, watching you video reinforced everything that my instructor said but was much easier to follow. Thanks!
guess theres alot of halophiles on the youtube comment section. its the saltiest place in the universe! :3
Ah hahahahaa
Alex ander guess I’m a halophile now ~
Omg I have a test on this tomorrow you just cut about 75 pages out of the 100 that I need to study which is fantastic!
Thumbs up if your watching this willingly after an upper pectoral workout
You guys make very informative videos . It really helps alot to those who just want to recall these topics for higher competitve exams, it is in a concised form and the way of presentation is really good. Thanks guys , keep making such informative videos.
This guy cracks me up.
Ikr
6 classes later, 6 quizzes later, and 6 subchapters later and i haven't learned anything. 12 minutes later from CrashCourse and i learned more.
Loved this video! Wish you included Euglenas as well though. (they're my favorite) They're definitely an enigma in their own c:
This video has helped me understand this subject more in 12 minutes than my teacher for weeks. Even though english is my second language I understood this better. I just hope I'll pass my exam!
Oi, why are you scrolling through the comments?? GET BACK TO STUDYING FOR YOUR EXAM SMH >:(
Aeio Music tHANKYOU
hahaha 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
Exploring the tubes for Biology classes, second gold mine i've came across. Thanks! Saved me a shitoad of reviewing in my head.
daniel tosh's mouth!!! so funny!!!!
They were throwing shade at him by saying he's salty? I think
Tf
Amazing as always. You're the best at this internet education thing.
I realize I've come a bit late to the party, but I wish you would do a whole episode on just the slime molds, or the xenophyta, like the sailor's eyeball that you mentioned. They're so odd and alien in their reproduction, and I'm fascinated by the idea of a macroscopic, single cell having locomotion.
I'm a Biochemistry student, so I should have been as eloquent you were just then in phrasing my question. Yes, you have indeed answered my query
They're old they're odd. Get use to it 😂😂😂
Sailor's eyeball has become my new fascination
Im just here for my test tomorrow
pass it?????????
This is really actually 7 years old. I remember watching it back then
Prokaryotes such as bacteria have a circular chromosome, but also possess extra DNA in the form of plasmids. It would be wrong to say only eukaryotes have chromosomes.
Fleaf13 Yes! Thank you, as soon as I heard that I knew it was an error. Good catch!
AHHH I'm totally with you on that. Bacteriology is killing me this semester. On our first test, the class average was a 50..... and that's out of 100.
Anyone 2019 Biology?
Me.
2020 baby😎👍
Apocalypse 👍
lovely intro ^^ totally hyped to meet auntie protist
Died laughing when you made the joke about Daniel Tosh x3
+Sarah Storm 10/10
Thank God, still east Simone knows how to teach rather than putting u to sleep wasting ur time nd money, I wish I were my teacher:)) God bless u!
love your vids im in 6th grade and although your vids are complex they are simple big big big big help
CRISSYMAKINGMOVES WADE How is your first year of high school going?
what used to bore me at school, just blew my mind. amazing. especially thermophiles.
Tomorrow is my test. Let's see if this really helps.
this helped a lot and made it easier to understand, i just wish there were more visuals and pictures to help
These videos are truly excellent! I am hoping, since you indicated on SciShow that you would entertain requests, that you would consider doing an entire series on Microbiology. Your Bio series has been an enormous help as has the Chemistry series. An entire series that really gets into life at the microscopic level would be really helpful for us pre-health care sorts. What do you think??
This is so much better than my school keep the micro lectures coming please!!!! :D
Thumbs up if you're not cramming for a test, not in a biology class, and you're only watching this because you are a seeker of knowledge!
Yo Kirito, as far as I know, they do. According to the phylogenetic tree, most organisms have originated from the bacteria-like organisms. These prokaryotes developed over time to achieve this "photosynthesis" function. They were found in areas (like rocks) that had signs of heavy concentration of oxidation (red layers on the rocks). This meant that oxygen was being given out by those organisms.
Actually, chloroplasts are also not "organelles" but were in fact original self-sustaining organisms.
HEY EDITORS! There is a glaring error in your section about bacteria. The gram reaction does not stain the cell membrane, it stains the cell wall. I'd love to link this video to show my class, but I can't because it is inaccurate.
+Jenny Smith You ma'am are a savage. "I'd love to link this video to show my class, but I can't because it is inaccurate." SAVAGE. Carry on.
+Jenny Smith I thought it stained the peptidoglycan in the cell
+Konstantinos Tassis bacteria's cell walls are made of peptidoglycan, and j think that includes prototists
+Sara Nina thanks for the confirmation, already had my test though.
Protists do not have cell walls. And are eukaryotes, so would not have peptidoglycan anyway
I love this channel, it's helping me with my AH Physics and Biology courses
Bruh, required to watch this for online school, loooooving quarantine :/
loving this chanel. really helps with my studies!
Protists are no longer considered a kingdom.
That said, I would not have gotten a 'B' in my bio course last semester without your videos.
Three years later and the school system still hasn't caught up xd.
Dude... This is an educational channel.
Lol, this video was only produced 4 years ago and it's already going out of date! The Kingdom Protista was determined to be polyphyletic and is getting broken up.
I've done a bit of reading now, there's an excellent Eukaryota table at the end of the "Opisthokonta" article that lays out the multitude of groups; The plants, animals & fungi are only the most prominent members. There's even a group called the Ciliates which are like simple animals in a single cell.
actually my bio teacher said that the largest cell is 3 meters long and is present in the neck of a giraffe
Love your shirt, Hank.
The miracle of evolution!
This is thankful thanks. I got a biology test tomorrow.
omg hes a genious, i wish he was my lecturer.. damn he knws his thing..
Got an exam on Monday. May the test gods be with me 🙌🏻
Me too! I procrastinated a lot. So now it's 2 am here and I've got a test in 4 hours and Hank is my only chance left! 😛
The only thing that people comment is "Thumps up if you're cramming for a test."
Its dumb... Just study way before hand.
My understanding is that, much like a human egg, an ostrich egg is a single cell, until it's fertilized and lain, when it starts to divide (within its handy-dandy shell). If it isn't fertilized, it remains a single cell, and if it is, well then it's two cells already, the egg and the sperm.
my test is in 20 minutes...
how did that test go?
sophie a lol did you pass
sophie a try 3 minutes
It’s been 3 years how was you test
yea, the same happened to our class last semester, the professor was unbelievable! The class average was 22 out of 40 in the med term exam!
Try translating the names from Latin or Greek, it worked for me, it's a lot easier to remember when you the name means a "golden stick" instead of some big word. I have a few tricks to remember certain bacteria names, if you need any help send me a message :)