0:25 Scientist: "What you don't want when you've found a nice place to live, is destroy it so you can't live there anymore" Everyone since the industrial revolution: 👁👄👁
That these archea are found in these situations is being seen as potentially causetory is kinda silly - they could just as easily come about as a consequence of the environment being hospitable to them
Quick! Call the scientists! I’m sure they have not thought about that and will be so grateful you figured it out. You might be in for a Noble Prize for this!
abelincolnparth Are you infected with some new disease which you suspect is being caused by an undiscovered archea? Don't hate me. I'm just kidding 😂 😂
@@regisps4989 🙂I didn't mean good/bad morally. I meant beneficial or non beneficial my bad lol. But that's interesting I didn't know pathogens could be helpful in some ways. I'll have to look into that since I never heard this concept
@@rickyaclickpowr2187 archaea hardly will be dangerous for you if that is the question They cant mutate as fast as bacteria to keep fighting against medication or immune response, so even if an archaea species evolve to be harmful they cant keep an evolution racing against our defense systems
Not to be a spoilsport but you pointed out that archaea seem to be the ancestors of eukaryota and thus eukaryotes are archaea. There are definitely pathogenic eukaryota.
From Chemistry to Life on Earth by Austin Macauley Publishers to be published this year 21st June 2024 outlines reasons for and exceptions to this phenomenon along with a solution to the evolution of the genetic code and the ribosome. 290 references, 50 illustrations .
I recommend the video on the same subject by Phyl the neutrophile, it does bring some hypothesis to the table, althought none of them are fully satisfying.
That tree of life shows Archaea branching off the Eurkaryotes segment, implying that they are more related to Eukaryotes than bacteria. That can't be correct. Archaea and bacteria on that tree should be swapped. Archaea are as different from bacteria as bacteria are from Eukaryotes.
Hi Tomaz, thanks for taking the time to watch our video! Currently there are two competing hypotheses about where archaea sit on the Tree of Life. One is that Eukaryotes and Archaea are 'sister' branches, which sit distinct from the Bacteria (as we've shown above). A more recent theory is that Eukaryotes are actually in fact descendants of the Archaea. For more information have a look at our video on the subject: ruclips.net/video/hw-ij3822DY/видео.html
@Sir Lancelet For a while Archaea were referred to as archaeabacterium and lumped in with the bacteria domain. That has since changed, and still isn't settled
It's hard to believe when I saw my test results turned negative of HSV2 after using the herbal medications I got from (Dr. Anii) a great doctor who I came across on RUclips who help people get rid of their sickness thank you so much Sir.
Anyone else finds it ironic that the world's most chill forms of life are found in some of the hottest places?
It’s so hot, you don’t dare start generating any additional heat!!
You’ll melt yourself, and that ain’t cool
@Tevin Aponsu Well, we technically *are* Archaeons
Lolooooooo
Those hottest places are also filled with deadly organisms, fascinating..
0:25
Scientist: "What you don't want when you've found a nice place to live, is destroy it so you can't live there anymore"
Everyone since the industrial revolution: 👁👄👁
Well like Agent Smith says: Humans are like a virus.
Yes, guy just made me realise that technically Homo sapiens are pathogens. But I guess all life is technically pathogenic by that definition
The industrial revolution and it's consequences have been a disaster for humankind
@@moritamikamikara3879congratulations that’s the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard. It’s like saying your grandparents should never have got together
That these archea are found in these situations is being seen as potentially causetory is kinda silly - they could just as easily come about as a consequence of the environment being hospitable to them
Quick! Call the scientists! I’m sure they have not thought about that and will be so grateful you figured it out. You might be in for a Noble Prize for this!
Thanks. This is very important both conceptually and practically.
Interesting talk and a fascinating journey learning about Archaea and their relationships to us and other life.
Absolutely amazing.
So no particular reason as far as we know? Thanks
So what kind of antibiotics would work on an archaea kind of infection?
abelincolnparth Are you infected with some new disease which you suspect is being caused by an undiscovered archea?
Don't hate me. I'm just kidding 😂 😂
Well doxycycline is also effective on nematodes, ameobi, maybe some archaea species too.
Fusidic acid, imidazole and squalamine kill archaea.
None. Antibiotics only work on bacteria
Archaea are I think beneficial abd help remove weird toxins from the modern age - you would no need to irradicate@@wildsideofthings7733
So is Archea good or bad?
Uhm... morals doesn't apply to microorganisms.
Even pathogens can be good depending on how it interacts with other microorganisms or how it mutates.
@@regisps4989 🙂I didn't mean good/bad morally. I meant beneficial or non beneficial my bad lol. But that's interesting I didn't know pathogens could be helpful in some ways. I'll have to look into that since I never heard this concept
@@rickyaclickpowr2187 archaea hardly will be dangerous for you if that is the question
They cant mutate as fast as bacteria to keep fighting against medication or immune response, so even if an archaea species evolve to be harmful they cant keep an evolution racing against our defense systems
@@rickyaclickpowr2187 Beneficial to plants although there is a balance with Fungi.
You have them in your gut flora
Haven't watched it yet but I thought they could cause diseases from what I've been learning. Maybe this video is old news?
Not to be a spoilsport but you pointed out that archaea seem to be the ancestors of eukaryota and thus eukaryotes are archaea. There are definitely pathogenic eukaryota.
They share a common ancestor, they aren’ta direct ancestor.
@@alarageref2481 wrong
MANY SUCH CASES!
From Chemistry to Life on Earth by Austin Macauley Publishers to be published this year 21st June 2024 outlines reasons for and exceptions to this phenomenon along with a solution to the evolution of the genetic code and the ribosome. 290 references, 50 illustrations .
why the music bed?
So wild
“Why don’t Archaea cause disease? Maybe they do, who knows, lol.” Ok, I was expecting at least some theory….
I recommend the video on the same subject by Phyl the neutrophile, it does bring some hypothesis to the table, althought none of them are fully satisfying.
Hard to concentrate on what he's saying with that irritating background music!
no confidence in their material! they gotta bed it up🤮
That tree of life shows Archaea branching off the Eurkaryotes segment, implying that they are more related to Eukaryotes than bacteria. That can't be correct. Archaea and bacteria on that tree should be swapped. Archaea are as different from bacteria as bacteria are from Eukaryotes.
Hi Tomaz, thanks for taking the time to watch our video! Currently there are two competing hypotheses about where archaea sit on the Tree of Life. One is that Eukaryotes and Archaea are 'sister' branches, which sit distinct from the Bacteria (as we've shown above). A more recent theory is that Eukaryotes are actually in fact descendants of the Archaea. For more information have a look at our video on the subject: ruclips.net/video/hw-ij3822DY/видео.html
Eukarya are part of the Archaea domain now, it is going back to a two branch tree, Bacteria and Archaea.
I also noticed animals and fungi appeared on the opposite sides of the Eukaryote tree which is wrong since we now know they are sister groups....
@Sir Lancelet For a while Archaea were referred to as archaeabacterium and lumped in with the bacteria domain. That has since changed, and still isn't settled
@@Dragrath1 eh for that bit I don’t think they were trying to be specific, they don’t really need to do that to get the point across
The guy is terribly handsome 😍
It's the white half...
Also you're gay dude...
What about cavities gingivitis ? Flatulence ?
Ohh nooo those dont count smh.
Greetings,
I'm looking for any evidence about the (original) RAIF technique to treat my mother, she was diagnosed with (breast and bone cancer)
I'm sorry
You didnt answer the question tho...
The concepts of a domain being a derivation point of other kingdoms is pure conjecture
Taxonomy on its entirety isn't science it's just metaphysics
@@cahallo5964 taxonomy only exists in our head
Archaea Pathogens >> MS, Fibromyalgia, Long Covid ...........and on and on................~
So they do ...
exactly
Pronounced ar-kee-uhh in AMERICA
It's hard to believe when I saw my test results turned negative of HSV2 after using the herbal medications I got from (Dr. Anii) a great doctor who I came across on RUclips who help people get rid of their sickness thank you so much Sir.
How is that relevant?
Archaebacteria are the ancient domain
There not bacteria
@@morgansmum1205 they're right in what they are saying though, archae predate bacteria
It does not cause disease because it is not a bacteria, a fungus or a virus. It is a separate organism and functions differently.
You're entirely misunderstanding the question