Thanks, that was great. I am working with late embryo Drosophila cell lines, but it is useful to understand the whole organism and life-cycle. Many Thanks.
This is a very good lecture showing how we can understand complex development and genetic biology from a simple organism and rapidly growing kitchen insect fly. Thanks
please make more videos on development biology... your teaching is interesting, and make sure topics should be molecular level...... anyway thanks for these 5 videos.
Suyamu Fruit fly dicks trigger me man... what dude wants to stare at a dick bigger than his own huh?? Do you want bros like me to lose their shit when they see these huge fruit fly dicks, get insecure and start wrecking shit?!? Didn't think so bro. Didn't think so. Kus I'm tough you know? I'm TOUGH AND MY DICK IS BIG TOO BRO.... yeah.
EERrrrmm that big picture of a fly you start with is not Drosophila melanogaster. In fact, I would even say it looks like its in the steganinae (maybe Leucophenga?)
A friend/professor who did doctoral research on fly development felt confident it’s Drosophila, and probably melanogaster (female). But you could be right (hard to evaluate your expertise with a user name like Arrrrggghhhh!). In any event, I primarily use open source images in these videos, so that I can make them freely available without having to obtain a million copyright permissions. My intent with this particular picture was simply to illustrate the major features of the Drosophila body plan.
Thanks for your comments, Tannia. In answer to your question, the larvae have 8 abdominal and 3 thoracic segments, plus the head. The head is formed from 3 of 14 total embryonic segments (so what you read is correct) but these are not clearly distinguishable at the larval stage, so Drosophila biologists often refer to 11 larval body segments (8 abdominal and 3 thoracic) plus the head, as I did here. Hope that helps.
bruh...I'm watching this for a Dev. Bio lab 355 and you're about to tell me a fly last longer than me on average??? smhhhh bruh my girl better not ever get near a fly
Hahaha I like the pixelation for the flies while matting. Much respect and best wishes.
Thanks, that was great. I am working with late embryo Drosophila cell lines, but it is useful to understand the whole organism and life-cycle. Many Thanks.
Really clearly presented. Great stuff. Cheers.
C'est vraiment très bien expliqué, merci à Jason.
This is a very good lecture showing how we can understand complex development and genetic biology from a simple organism and rapidly growing kitchen insect fly. Thanks
Thank you so much. Your lecture really help me to understand my laboratory.
please make more videos on development biology... your teaching is interesting, and make sure topics should be molecular level...... anyway thanks for these 5 videos.
This was such a helpful video, thank you so much!
Brilliant lecture! It's a great pity that you've not had time to complete the series.
Hi I have to teach in developmental genetics and this video really helped! Thanks!
Very good explanation
Thanks for the helpful video!
Mind blowing explanation...
Amazingly explained 🙌
Great lecture! That was hilarious how you censored the flies mating.
Excellent video! Wow!
Hey Jason! Where will I find the other lectures from you?
Are you considering filming the rest of the lectures or continuing your youtube videos?
Didn't know Joseph Gordon-Levitt was a biologist.
lmao
+Jordan Cruz Haha.
Wow this is a great lecture. Came here after looking for fruit fly traps and bam....mind blown
Thanks ....It's really a great lecture...
Nice Illustrated Explanation....
The censorship on the fruit fly copulation was a joke, right? Please tell me this wasn't seriously censored...
Suyamu Do I really need to answer that?
Poe's Law, dude.
Suyamu Fruit fly dicks trigger me man... what dude wants to stare at a dick bigger than his own huh?? Do you want bros like me to lose their shit when they see these huge fruit fly dicks, get insecure and start wrecking shit?!? Didn't think so bro. Didn't think so. Kus I'm tough you know? I'm TOUGH AND MY DICK IS BIG TOO BRO.... yeah.
I am very curious to see how that very big sperm cell is introduced in the female.
must be asian drosophila porn
THANKS a bunch!
3:05 The Japanese Fruitfly. Very cool!
someone give this guy a medal.. so helpful
I know this is a lot but I was looking for a full developmental biology course online maybe through something like coursera? or this guys uni?
Thanks a tonn sir...plzz make a video on axis formation in amphibians
The pixelation tho.... Nice :3
Great lecture Btw
Man you have a youtube channel wake up ...... Great video!
Thank you sir
what are your references?
Good day sir, I would like to ask for your references? Thank you.
Very very good
i had these flies everywhere in my home during months
Where is Unit 1 Lecture 2 ?
Ashish Bihani Sorry, but I haven't had a chance to record that one yet. I will post it as soon as I do.
EERrrrmm that big picture of a fly you start with is not Drosophila melanogaster. In fact, I would even say it looks like its in the steganinae (maybe Leucophenga?)
A friend/professor who did doctoral research on fly development felt confident it’s Drosophila, and probably melanogaster (female). But you could be right (hard to evaluate your expertise with a user name like Arrrrggghhhh!). In any event, I primarily use open source images in these videos, so that I can make them freely available without having to obtain a million copyright permissions. My intent with this particular picture was simply to illustrate the major features of the Drosophila body plan.
Told mom i'm studying fruit flys and now she thinks i'm really going nuts.
It's perfect! Thank you , i really enjoy it .I just have a question, are you sure there are 11 body segments? , i have read that it's 14 of them ..
Thanks for your comments, Tannia. In answer to your question, the larvae have 8 abdominal and 3 thoracic segments, plus the head. The head is formed from 3 of 14 total embryonic segments (so what you read is correct) but these are not clearly distinguishable at the larval stage, so Drosophila biologists often refer to 11 larval body segments (8 abdominal and 3 thoracic) plus the head, as I did here. Hope that helps.
Jason Pellettieri Yeah , it does help , thanks :)
@@JasonPellettieri please make more
thank you so much!
This is really interesting but I been gagging every time you show the larvae. The people who work with these animals must have a strong stomach.
Ah... Well it just takes some getting used to! XD
A W E S O M E
7:47 okay that is beautiful
Nice
Great Sir very clear presentation...thanks for sharing this information.
2:58 xD
11:20
bruh...I'm watching this for a Dev. Bio lab 355 and you're about to tell me a fly last longer than me on average??? smhhhh bruh my girl better not ever get near a fly
Imagine how much bacteria and shedding there is after an infestation xD
3:00 wtf
My, what big eyes you have
Wow , liked the video .