Hi Chris... Thanks for this animation. Its amazing. I work in this field especially the invasion of entomopathogenic fungi such as Metarhizium that invade harmful insects and save crops. Waiting for that kinda video 😊. Great work
@@lilianacano5794 hi Liliana. Yes it was exactly that. It was an internal CSIRO grant with enough funds to spend 5 months producing the animation. The time is spent on background research/literature review, storyboarding and then production/animation.
Let me tell you about rust fungi and round up or glyphosate. I have two gardens near each other. Both grew huge crops of mallow weed during the winter and early spring. My brother was spraying Roundup around the fence lines to kill the weeds. I do not know what struck him to spray round up in my garden area but he did. The mala weeds which were very healthy some 4 feet high developed severe rust infection as they were poisoned by the round up. I compared them with the second garden with mala weeds just as healthy and big that he didn’t spray and while there was a tiny dots of rust on an occasional leaf it was not infected like the mallow poisoned with round up in the first garden. As the plants were poisoned with the glyphosate their immune system‘s failed and they were overrun with the rust fungi. Now that rust fungi will be blowing in the wind and spread all over the place to other hosts like apple and rose. I’m sure fungi spores have gotten all over my work clothes and spread all around every place that I walked also. I’m not at all surprised that wheat has many problems with rust being that the surrounding weeds are sprayed with glyphosate leaving them vulnerable to disease which then allows rust to multiply and fungus spores to spread.u
You make an interesting point, that's one more reason to do our best in minimizing drifting when applying herbicides. Keep in mind though that pathogens are usually very specific to their hosts, so it's likely that the rust on mallow is not one of those that attack wheat
Damn, just found this through learning about Rust Fungi through /r/mycology. Really sad you only have 3 videos and they're from so long ago. This was very informative and really well-made. Thank you for educating.
I mean its a beautiful animation but I would've loved to see the full disease cycle of said rust. Black stem rust of wheat changes its spore types more than I change my underwear and need two hosts to complete: barberry and wheat. the spores change from uridiospores (seen in the animation) to telispores to basidiospores to pycnospores to aceaospores. its weird mang.
The biology also seems very accurate, even thought this is not my field of study (pharmaceutical biotechnologies). I do some biology-based modeling in Blender and I'm thinking about a career in molecular animation but I don't know where to begin. I talked to many people here in the UK but I don't find much interest of helpful advices.
Well it can be hard to make a career making these videos - we needed funding for each video that I created, which took a lot of work. In terms of the biology - I got to work with Peter Dodds on this video, who is a leading researcher in rust fungi. If you want to be successful making videos about biology, you need to prepare yourself well in terms of video-making technique (and 3D animation if you choose to do that) and look out for good opportunities. It never hurts to just talk with scientists and start working with them to produce videos. Hopefully that will lead to some funding opportunities.
NiceVideo @Chris Hammang. SIR CHRIS can I used your video for a infomercial video? Surely, I will give your proper credits.. I hope it will be fine for you.. Thank you for the video.
Yes, there are. There are a lot of kind of plant resistance to pathogens, such as non host resistance. Wheat stem rust fungus can't infect maize, for instance, because maize has this kind of resistance. On the other hand, there is resistance at pathogen race level, i.e., some wheat varieties are more resistant than other to wheat stem rust.
Truly amazing level of detail in the animation and simple and understandable explanation of the life cycle. Great video!
Beautiful 3D!
Thank you for watching.
Excellent video! I always need something visual to understand these processes. Now it is much easier for me to remember. Thanks so much!
haha same with me! I love biology, but without visuals i struggle to understand
Whoever created the CGI deserves an award! Masterpiece!
Hi Chris... Thanks for this animation. Its amazing. I work in this field especially the invasion of entomopathogenic fungi such as Metarhizium that invade harmful insects and save crops. Waiting for that kinda video 😊. Great work
Yes, it would be great to show the different types of fungi and their interactions with plants and insects.
@@lesporches Hi Chris, very nice video. What would need to fund the production of a video like that, did you apply to a particular grant?
@@lilianacano5794 hi Liliana. Yes it was exactly that. It was an internal CSIRO grant with enough funds to spend 5 months producing the animation. The time is spent on background research/literature review, storyboarding and then production/animation.
I want more videos like this about plant diseases. Congragulations!
❤
Excellent presentation. Thanks Mr. Chris
Man I love the visualisation in this video. Awesome work!
as a plant pathology teacher i dont even know how to thank u.....neat animation
Let me tell you about rust fungi and round up or glyphosate. I have two gardens near each other. Both grew huge crops of mallow weed during the winter and early spring. My brother was spraying Roundup around the fence lines to kill the weeds. I do not know what struck him to spray round up in my garden area but he did. The mala weeds which were very healthy some 4 feet high developed severe rust infection as they were poisoned by the round up. I compared them with the second garden with mala weeds just as healthy and big that he didn’t spray and while there was a tiny dots of rust on an occasional leaf it was not infected like the mallow poisoned with round up in the first garden. As the plants were poisoned with the glyphosate their immune system‘s failed and they were overrun with the rust fungi. Now that rust fungi will be blowing in the wind and spread all over the place to other hosts like apple and rose. I’m sure fungi spores have gotten all over my work clothes and spread all around every place that I walked also. I’m not at all surprised that wheat has many problems with rust being that the surrounding weeds are sprayed with glyphosate leaving them vulnerable to disease which then allows rust to multiply and fungus spores to spread.u
You make an interesting point, that's one more reason to do our best in minimizing drifting when applying herbicides.
Keep in mind though that pathogens are usually very specific to their hosts, so it's likely that the rust on mallow is not one of those that attack wheat
Now this is content. Wow, thank you for this lovely video. And the animations were incredible!
Incredible work..... very easy to understand
Fantastic information, it helps a lot to understand rust diseases.
Top notch animation and info
When mother comes home early and sees me clutching a warmed watermelon 0:28
Excellent video. Hats off. Thanks so much for making this.
Outstanding Sir, May I have more information regarding fungal effectors in PDF format
Thank you Chris for this video, I am teacher and my students learned very much with your animation!
You know what's sad about this video? That it doesn't have more views
Damn, just found this through learning about Rust Fungi through /r/mycology. Really sad you only have 3 videos and they're from so long ago. This was very informative and really well-made. Thank you for educating.
This was a brilliant model, thank you
I love this video. I can't find info online, but is this the same family of fungus that creates "Cactus Rust"?
Wow... I loved it... Got complete picture of haustoria.. thank you 🙏🙏🙏
I mean its a beautiful animation but I would've loved to see the full disease cycle of said rust. Black stem rust of wheat changes its spore types more than I change my underwear and need two hosts to complete: barberry and wheat. the spores change from uridiospores (seen in the animation) to telispores to basidiospores to pycnospores to aceaospores. its weird mang.
Excellent point. This video (ruclips.net/video/AeuP5IYP5HA/видео.html) covers the full life cycle in more detail.
Beatiful explanation❤❤❤❤
Incredibly well done. Thanks for sharing!
1) Sir this video is very informative
2) sir please make video on DOWNY MILDEW LIFE CYCLE
And other diseases like SMUT
Do you still make videos? One of the best videos I've seen, great quality.
Great explanation...... I loved the way you explained .....
Great animation, thanks for the info.
THANK YOU FOR THIS ANIMATION. SO GOOD.
This is such a life saving video. Thanks!
A great illustration of rust mechanics
beautiful animation, sir!
Excellent video❤I wish people realize that such a kind of videos are very informative❤
Great work man! Thanks for sharing
Very nice video. Thank you so much for providing these informations.
Can we use your 3d video short clip in our RUclips videos?
Wonderful explanation... thank you so much sir!
Stunning! I appreciate the lighting in particular. Did you use an external software for compositing?
The rendering was done in Blender using Cycles, animation in Blender, and some compositing and colour correction in after effects and premiere pro.
The biology also seems very accurate, even thought this is not my field of study (pharmaceutical biotechnologies). I do some biology-based modeling in Blender and I'm thinking about a career in molecular animation but I don't know where to begin. I talked to many people here in the UK but I don't find much interest of helpful advices.
Well it can be hard to make a career making these videos - we needed funding for each video that I created, which took a lot of work.
In terms of the biology - I got to work with Peter Dodds on this video, who is a leading researcher in rust fungi.
If you want to be successful making videos about biology, you need to prepare yourself well in terms of video-making technique (and 3D animation if you choose to do that) and look out for good opportunities. It never hurts to just talk with scientists and start working with them to produce videos. Hopefully that will lead to some funding opportunities.
Really cool and informative video. Great job!
Excellent video
Underrated💙😳
NiceVideo @Chris Hammang. SIR CHRIS can I used your video for a infomercial video? Surely, I will give your proper credits.. I hope it will be fine for you.. Thank you for the video.
I love this video so much. Thank you for sharing this an excellent and a detail video.
Amazing video!
Incredible sir very useful
Nice video dude....do some more plzz😊😊
How did you make this?
You explained very well.🤩🤩 Can you make such animations for secondary school children🏫? This will help us a lot. 👨🏻🏫
This is an amazing video!
great video!
INCREDIBLE WORK!!
So if a plant is healthy it'll fight off the fungicide itself?
Nice work 🏆
this is really awesome explanation... thank
you 😊
This is very good explanation, may I have the permission to use some of the clips for my video
That animation tho👏👏
Should also mention scientific name of that particular fungus causing rust disease 🎉
Make also about mushrooms!
Thank u so much bro for this new informations
Hello Chris no doubt it's exlent work, now I'm feeling bad for the sacrificed infected cells inside plant 🥺
Super animation.
woww❤
m frm india ur content is really impressive 😊😊 thanks for it it's helpful
how you made this simulation? Its incredible.
Thank u so Much sir very helpful video .and it is very eye catching video.
awesome animation
Super video sir share more sir
Can i repost your video on my instagram?, I will write the source of video
Greatl work! It made me to work harder
Best video...plzz make More videos..👍👍👍👌👌
Would love to. Need more funding though!
Appreciable 👍👍👍
Please make more videos
Thank you for such a interesting video.
I saw your video this very useful and easy way of teach u so thank u sir
yeah that animation was five stars bro
Are there any plants that are more resistant to rust fungus than others?
Yes, there are. There are a lot of kind of plant resistance to pathogens, such as non host resistance. Wheat stem rust fungus can't infect maize, for instance, because maize has this kind of resistance. On the other hand, there is resistance at pathogen race level, i.e., some wheat varieties are more resistant than other to wheat stem rust.
vrry nyc video .it really helped me to understand the topic .thanks
اتمنى ان يكون الفيديو مترجم بالغه العربيه
amazing video...made the understanding of fungal invasion so easy...😘
Great video!
Why did you stop?
How to get rid of it?
Wish I had the answer for you, best to keep searching for solutions.
Where does it come from
i will have it translated into burmese to post again in FB...ok?
I cried 😢😢😢
How to save plants?
A great video!
Spray the coffee trees with lime.
how can u treat it.
Nice lecture
Super video this video help me vry much really
So, it penetrates the plant through the lipcells on the leaf.
*awkward sexual undertones*
s70rk When mother comes home early and sees me clutching a warmed watermelon 0:28
Amazing!! Tysm🤘
keep it up in 3D
Not really fair to say fungi are the invaders, fungi developed plants for their own benefit.
Are you the narrator?
I am in love with the voice😍
I praise the Lord for your great works!!!
Awesome 👍👍👍👍❣
Who da fuck gonna dislike this that was crazy
Puccinia menthae on mint leaves.. :(