Slime Tubes in Search of Sunlight
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- This episode is sponsored by Endel, an app that creates personalized soundscapes to help you focus, relax and sleep.The first 100 people to sign up here get a one week free trial: app.adjust.com...
There are only a few groups of bacteria that do this kind of gliding, but they’re found across a plethora of environments, including ponds, soil, and, surprise, in our own mouths.
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SOURCES:
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This episode is sponsored by Endel, an app that creates personalized soundscapes to help you focus, relax and sleep.The first 100 people to sign up here get a one week free trial: app.adjust.com/b8wxub6?campaign=journeytothemicrocosmos_june&adgroup=youtube
I just found this Channel but I was searching for it since I know myself!
GOD bless you all!
Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
I have tens of hours of gliding cyano clips on my drives. I cannot stop admiring this type of locomotion, it looks so calming, isn’t it?
-James
Absolutely! 😍
I'm curious if the beggiatoa are able to exist in a moist soil habitat or if they are strictly limited to water?
Also when the beavers show up into your pond at about the 2:00 mark of this video, I'm thinking that this could be really interesting to see the changes in your sampling from there as their work alters that ecosystem :-)
It's awesome
gosh i want to watch all of it :D
this channel is the first thing i look for when i have trouble sleeping. beautiful images of microorganisms and a calming voice, can even educate you! there really is nothing more to ask for. thank you.
Seriously!! Who would have thought videos about microorganisms could be this calming??
"Everybody Conga!"
-A teeny-tiny voice, coming from the slide
Endel sure knows how to reach their target audience. Half the people on here are listening to Hank’s calming voice before bed
These cyanobacteria and euglenaria clips are so beautiful. Colorful, sparkling and hypnotic like living jewels.
3:36 this cyanobacteria/euglenaria shot is awesome! You can see them turning and spinning in such vivid detail
I love this channel so much. Thank you Hank, James, and everyone else involved.
You're welcome!
"They are small, but the impact they are able to have on the world around them is huge."
Like Depeche Mode told us, everything counts in large amounts!
Just want to say that "Slime Tubes in Search of Sunlight" sounds like an album title. Though the channel is focused on microbiology, I cannot help but admire the poetic touch you guys inject into your work.
those euglenariae look gorgeous!
That Euglenaria (3:42ish) seemed it was getting the massage of a lifetime hahah
So each little rectangle in a filament is a potentially independent microbe?
Yes! I work with cyanobacteria and that is one of the amazing things about them. When the form filaments each cell retains its own cell wall and membrane, but they all are enveloped by the glycolipid layer they produce. Some species will also have some cells differentiate into what is called a heterocyst.
@@josephrice8503 Seems like there must be some way of communicating through the filament?
I feel like the title of the video is what we all are in a way haha
Can you do an episode on Streptomyces? Its a soil organism that is responsible for making most of the antibiotics we have today.
To see even simple prokaryotes capable of benefiting from teamwork like this puts the organizing powers of the comparatively huge and advanced eukaryotic cells in a different light.
I always thought I just never looked hard enough whenever I wondered HOW slime moves things... turns out I'm not the only one
that poor euglena around 3:40 lookin like a taquito at the 711 😂😂😂
Is there a RUclips feature where I could automatically like any newly uploaded videos, even prior to me having the time watch them? You are one RUclipsr that I can watch all day long!
I like his videos before watching half of them
Those segmented, transparent ones look like trains transporting little cells. So mesmerizing to watch.
This channel deserves much more than 587k subs
love for nature and for you .
I wonder if the bacterias movement may have something to do with their spinning, its very subtle but it seems like as they move they rotate and maybe that helps them go forward. Simply an idea and its likely been thought of before but thank you for the video, I enjoy them as they calm me and put my over active mind to sleep.
They look like long hotdogs, twisting on their rotisseries, basking in the sun.
Whatever it is we're all part of seems so impossibly vast, sophisticated and intelligent beyond our wildest imagination... but at the same time I have this subtle, far-away sense of it all being so extraordinary simple, like you can see all this complexity at once.
Whatever the case, it's fun to be part of the ride. However painful it can feel at times.
I am no scientist obviously, but they look like they are twisting when attached, like the stripes work like a cork screw?
Atheism is unstoppable
Outstanding! Can’t wait for an episode that can show heterocysts of nitrogen-fixing Cyanobacteria!
OMG, I think I'm going to pop this video up in my free time because they're really peaceful and add knowledge to me😊
I could watch these gliding beauties all day!
Beautiful work fellas
I have been in love with this channel for some time, but had to comment you mentioning Plasticman, whom i`ve even felt live! and now i just fell in love twice
The euglenarias look like tiny spinning ballerinas in a beautifully beaded dress.
Yay they’re back
1:46 The spirochete experience.
4:01
Euglenaria: HELPMEI'MSTUCKINBETWEENTHESECYANOBACTERIAANDIT'LLTAKEAGESBEFORETHEYAREOUTOFTHEWAYHELP
Found this channel high as fuck on acid and I'm so glad I did nothing cooler or more mind blowing than what right under our noses
No, no.... when I stare out on a pond, I start sweating profusely and pray to god that no one finds out what's at the bottom
???
That’s not suspicious
I propose there is a small amount of magnetic force used to repel each other along their axis. Can they be measured for electrical current?
Looks like most of the cyanobacteria also roll along their long axis, like a rotisserie, as if to maximize light exposure? Or could it just be a consequence of how they move?
Its amazing what can be right underneath our fingertips
i might just be a noob but, especially in water the slime creates a friction with the water, so that friction automatically pushes the cyano left or right, up or down, so if the slime is equal on all sides it pushes the cyano forward, so it doesn't cost any energy, or atleast very little energy to move.
atleast thats my idea.
Aw yisss I love watching gliding cyanobacteria, so relaxing
"diamond studded bracelets" spot on 👍
Reminds me of the crystalline rod organisms that slide past each other like an extending and retracting tent pole or extending drawer arm
Gosh, they still don't know what's behind the gliding? So much mystery still out there!
Beautiful. Thank you
Who are the "guest" spirochetes in James' pond?
WHAT are those green curly things in the background 2:40??? They look so cool!!
ATP!!!
Love One Another
is it common to see spirochetes with cyanobacteria and euglena? I feel like I see them more often around them
Thank you sooo much for a video bout the cyanobacteria
The entire body is rotating to move.
So I noticed a lot of spiral bacteria adjacent to the Boggetia... Spirochetes in the pond??
Anyone notice that all the cyanobacteria corkscrew continuously clockwise as they move?
Do we know if the movement is pushed by a cell or cells at the end of a stand of these cyanobacteria (possibly specialized in some way), like a locomotive pushing or pulling a train of non motive cars? Or do each of the individual cells in the strand contribute to the movement?
nice add... you know your stuff is adult lullabies...
I still don't understand how they move. So you said they glide over slime, which is fair enough, but how do they glide one way or the other, there must be something causing them to glide over the slime, the slime itself doesn't seem to actually provide a method of locomotion, it's just a material that allows them to glide... am I missing something here?
He just said that no one knows exactly how they move. There are even microbes with rigid bodies made from glass and they move gliding having no apparent moving parts outside their glass shells
So beautiful. Could you talk about the color grading done for these videos, one day? @Journey to the Microcosmos?
If a given species responds to light stimulus in the same manner, then why are the strands of cyanobacteria gliding in opposing directions?
Are they rotating through the slime? Like screwing around?
Magnets!
"How do those work!?"
A question, how are you seeing movement in 1000x,isn't it OIL?
Or is it 25x ocular with 40x or 60x objectives
Have you guys done a video on the spiral pasta type organisms often in the background of the sliders featured in this video?
Thanks for the channel, love the content!
How much you want to bet that the direction that those cyanobacteria use has something to do with the magnetic polarities of the poles on our planet. Could be interesting?
What’s the measurement mean in the corner
Top left is the level of magnification James used.
Bottom right is a scale, usually microns or nanometers, because we don't all watch on the same sized screen.
Wow
how big does it have to be to be a worm?
1:35
Yayy your back
comrade bacteria comrade bacteria
Yo just found out this was narrated by hank green
Wtf!!! Would’ve never thought of him having a relaxing voice! Nice
I like his videos before watching half of them
Algae will save many lives.
Cyano Bacteria, slithering before snakes were a thing. ;)
*screeches and grabs the erythromycin* begone demon bluegreen algae be smited!
Sorry, fishkeeper instinct. very pretty, yes...
Neat
Subtitle in french please 😍😍
And that is how the cyanobacteria do.
That Euglenaria is very distracting!
the 9 dislikes are from blind people.
It would be helpful if you would mention that your advertiser is of no use to those of us who don't own any Apple hardware.
You do know that the singular of "bacteria" is "bacterium", yes?
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