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00:11 No, I, yeah, see was. Ok. I got

00:44 See. Ok. Testing and testing . All right. Um Oh,

01:04 pictures yet. Hold on here. . Ok. Uh I think class

01:14 filled up already, so I don't anybody's added, but if you have

01:20 , let me get this here. , we have that you have access

01:24 canvas where everything is located. Um right. Uh What else we got

01:31 ? Um Clicker. So remember they'll for real Thursday. Ok.

01:39 um, so I'll upload the points from today. Ok. And any

01:47 you're seeing on campus, uh don't about it. I mean,

01:53 it's gonna go away right, right . It's just to make sure,

01:56 yourself. Oh, I'm using clicker class. I'm seeing my points on

02:00 . That's the sole purpose of posting . Right. Right. So,

02:06 , so if you're not seeing points you are using quicker, then you

02:11 to fix that. Ok. So to quicker help. Uh They're,

02:17 physically located in the two spots. is um uhit basement behind the library

02:26 the stairs. Um I think uh classroom and business building a clicker person

02:33 located, they're called SDIS. Um , syllabus is your resource. So

02:39 that. But uh you got options . Um So the usual thing,

02:44 make sure you register it, you the access code. All right.

02:53 And uh register through the canvas Uh Speaking of that. All

03:01 So, and I, I'm, communicating with the um uh local for

03:15 book and they, and smart is homework thing. OK. So remember

03:21 for grade, right? Clickers or a grade um canvas quizzes are from

03:32 smart work is great. Nothing So if you wanna do homework

03:37 for the smart work, you're going right there. OK? And I

03:44 that if you click on, OK. Book chatters. But don't

03:52 with anything that comes out of that terms of questions. OK? It's

03:59 for great. The only thing for is this top not that I,

04:04 didn't realize that that was even OK. So the annoying part is

04:10 show up as, as columns in . So just going, I am

04:15 trying to get this resolved. So the time being just ignore it and

04:20 it will go away sooner or I I only want these things just

04:26 to be the course content, There's nothing in there to do for

04:30 break. OK. Reading the OK. So just keep that in

04:36 , right? So the only just on this in terms of homework,

04:40 ? Chapter one, right? Just on that. Ok. And

04:45 so again, yeah, there's So I'm dealing, I'm working with

04:49 publish with people. So hopefully this be resolved sooner rather than later.

04:54 anyway, we just got to put with it for the time being.

04:57 . Um, I think that's all had to say about that. Uh

05:03 , yeah, go ahead. You four days to do it. But

05:14 you start, if you start at o'clock on Saturday, you'd be done

05:19 1 30 Saturday. Yeah. uh and that will, yeah,

05:25 are, is that so, so instructions are in the Silvis. They'll

05:30 , I think on the quiz as when you open it, it'll tell

05:33 . Ok? No, no, not. It's not available yet.

05:38 , it's available. These are always Fridays at noon. Um Any other

05:45 ? Yeah. Right. Forget Don't ignore it. Just go.

05:52 . So, so user ID, prompts you for your user ID with

05:56 uh point solutions thingy. Ignore. need to do not need to worry

06:01 that. Ok. Any other Ok. So let's get out of

06:08 . Um, what else we got ? Uh This is chapter one.

06:17 we're gonna start on 13th, So 13. So we're gonna begin

06:21 to begin at the end of the towards the end of that. And

06:27 , uh will be really the beginnings the segue into metabolism, right?

06:34 I know that metabolism is one of areas where it's like, ok.

06:41 , because you see lots of chemical . Seems like a lot of organic

06:46 stuff, right? But uh uh, don't work out.

06:51 Uh I will lead you through Ok. Um, but it's,

06:57 put it up, I put it the beginning this semester because really of

07:01 importance of it and it sets up bunch of other stuff that follows.

07:06 . Uh So weekly quiz, first one that'll cover basically these quizzes

07:13 cover what we talk about in lab the week. So we didn't have

07:17 quiz last week. So cover basically one, what I'm talking about Thursday

07:22 week and Monday, Tuesday to we talk about that on Thursday.

07:30 . And then the smart work do . Ok. Um Anything else?

07:37 else? Any a min and Ok. So, uh let's be

07:43 a little bit of rehash. So that's what I do at the start

07:47 a little bit of rehash from last . And so, uh this

07:53 so I remember the um to always at the corner up here, put

07:58 thing in here. Oh app, worry about user ID. Just this

08:04 all you need. OK? So start with a, you start with

08:09 heat, a advance question. Open that up. Uh and move

08:21 , OK? So, which Yeah, let's see. So I

08:50 have an alarm. Uh, 11 I'll be out here at 12

08:54 Not 11 45. 12 45. alarm would go off set to a

08:59 tone. Uh, the song is Solders of The Lonely. Anybody know

09:04 song. Uh, I'm the age your, I'll be honest. Probably

09:13 grandparents. Ok. So, of I'm steeped in music of a certain

09:18 , but I do listen to modern . Ok. That's one of them

09:22 modern. Um I tell you, talk about lots of different stuff in

09:27 , not just science. All Ok. Let's uh flip it.

09:35 . Yeah, if um you answered you are correct, which was the

09:43 . Ok. So, uh so go through very quickly, kind of

09:47 of the things here, right? we talked about second one is basically

09:51 who, what, why, what where of micro, right?

09:55 um who are, where are how do you find them?

09:59 So you actually see their entities. They actually be parts of the,

10:09 they are represented by these groups So the sailor, a sailor is

10:14 virus micro, right? Um They groups forms Tortilla, um right

10:26 right? That's a group that uh call um the different environmental conditions,

10:44 asterisks or that shelves, um Are alive and not alive and they can

10:50 care of the whole cell, you , of course, they're reproducing.

10:57 . They have various on the Right. Very viable while outside

11:07 And I feel like she no longer because I gonna hang out for,

11:14 , contact your white nose and they begin to reproduce and they're kind of

11:18 unique, um, uh, aspect that. Uh, my previous is

11:24 of, kind of a familiar, know, and three size groupings.

11:30 , viruses and, you know, pros and then the one that's hanging

11:36 on OK. Um creation, So, you know, I is

11:46 of great, right? And so my pro uh the perspective of my

11:53 , all right. So um super cells, you can have bacteria that

11:59 , you know, in, in physiological function, they may have a

12:04 bit that cool it can buy you , these aren't microbes in themselves that

12:16 made of millions of them come together the physical, right? Uh tissue

12:24 and tissue. These aren't considered by and cells, you know, called

12:30 , multi types, uh multi cellar , they're always tiny, right?

12:35 thing called a water there or um types of food that can be almost

12:41 down, right? These are, are multi animals. Yeah, you

12:48 do have uh the basic I'm sure . Um So uh taxonomy went through

12:58 taxonomy of uh of microbes. Remember driving force there is really a large

13:06 of the advancement in the microscope over resolution, you will see structures uh

13:17 once one on my uh um what , OK. And all those er

13:33 uh eventually periods. And then so the, the uh that the 16

13:53 probable of our Asian comparison. Right that among Caros, there were actually

14:01 , the state are key our you have the imperials. OK.

14:11 You know, you can still relationship um bacterial types in the cell or

14:22 mitochondria example. Um And right, this allows us to um identify that

14:32 there are culture and is culture because don't know how to grow. And

14:38 you don't know growth requirements in the of what's out there, we really

14:45 , characterized refusal to, right. , um and that is basically all

14:59 DNA from the samples, environmental So what have you and then just

15:05 is your DNA using the sequencing and to, to know the uh right

15:11 the bottom or at least see what similar, right? Um And kind

15:19 ended with the spontaneous generation, in . So anything else? So,

15:33 Right. So here thought process give a little bit of see back

15:40 Uh pull that back. OK. a little better. All right.

15:46 um so again, you need to yourself in the mindset of somebody in

15:50 16 hundreds. OK. Um And is it that? OK.

16:00 please. Organic. Turtle air, , the Bible force was part of

16:08 , that and you had the to life. Right? Of course,

16:12 know this. Um, but in terms of experience, right?

16:23 , um, the idea of a life long, right? So they

16:31 kind of 22 perspectives from this kind visible light you could see without naked

16:46 . So those the screw, Right. Very common to have

16:53 uh, hanging around. And since no refrigeration, right. You soon

16:58 you, right. So the he dr supplies, you basically go.

17:05 , let's, uh, and you see the, that's kind of a

17:13 . So it's, it's separate from . Come on. Well, that

17:19 , the satisfy the parts get out air over the air of the

17:23 Well, let's put some cheese cloth right here again. But flies

17:29 And as long as that's the you don't see flies half way up

17:34 the vessel. So there those um, it's flies with rides to

17:44 . He flies with a, a . Ok. So, uh,

17:53 then, ok, fine. I can stop one and it just

17:58 . Ok. Where are these weird ? Generation? Right. So certainly

18:04 , there are micro response. let's put it, let's put an

18:10 to that. We're back to not that weird, right? We

18:17 to the top. He the right if you need to fast programs,

18:24 know, does when they have to because you they said this is

18:33 Yeah. Um, yeah, in air you're getting material in the air

18:38 then you spontaneously. Ok. But the problem unless you over, expose

18:48 and again, these, these sponte , I hope. Yeah, this

18:57 . So it's still somewhat convenience Um, but it's kind of,

19:10 it's like, um, it, , yeah, first it is,

19:21 time go to the, uh, it, it helped, it really

19:27 shows that that my group are in , you know, so it's really

19:39 forerunner of correct, you know how transfer in, in culture, if

19:50 like how to wrote it on And he, yes. So

19:57 it's, it's really goes to this idea of big. So um

20:04 that's kind of part of life. some past uh the and uh over

20:21 uh the RNS um molecule W That was his thing in chemistry.

20:33 uh but he entered into biology and and the remote area. So um

20:43 so being chem is probably a good here. So if we look,

20:50 OK. Right. So this is question and question every once in a

20:57 . And so we'll continue past here in a second. Um This is

21:01 type of question that I call the thing appears in about 20 minutes or

21:07 . Same here. OK. First when this goes through it and answer

21:13 , you'll answer it and then um to worry about going over the right

21:20 wrong answer because we're gonna see it just to see in 20 minutes or

21:25 . Maybe so let me open this . Excuse me. Have you changed

21:28 mind from your first answer? So see, talk about from now

21:38 the end of class to these All right, let's count down from

22:43 here. 17, 16. 321 and took a picture of that

23:09 we'll move on. OK. We'll what happens the second time around.

23:14 right. Um Back to peer. . So um so the French um

23:24 think the French like is their OK. So, but mine doesn't

23:32 off, you know. OK. so they proceeded to call to uh

23:43 out that the basic wine making equations centuries before works. Um give some

23:58 get rid of the oxygen, And eventually produce alcohol, alcohol for

24:05 is uh basically uh chemical reactions occurring the actions. So I like,

24:17 , of course at the east of makers, beer makers um uh what

24:26 strengths and especially the strength of their , I think didn't have that.

24:40 . Like see some pocket they have , what did they do? What's

24:45 source you don't have, you don't no choice here when you ask the

24:55 of the Y I absolutely agree. the skin. OK. And so

25:01 a indigenous East, right? um so uh like that should be

25:15 biological allow to be chemical process under microscope. Over time, sales in

25:27 company is increased in alcohol. Room . OK. So it's the micro

25:36 that already catalysts to produce these Right? And uh right. And

25:47 when you get off tasting wine, , there's a macro not yeast,

25:53 can have bacterial contaminants that can take and you can make other stuff,

26:00 can make alcohol, but they can make things like acetic acid uh app

26:05 acid. Uh um uh you so lots of like C four to

26:14 one as is now um of um bye. So is it really

26:23 of go down the road? You got your operation process um um

26:33 minimize. But the point here is the establishing micro apparently have these chemical

26:44 , right? And so the uh theory of is really about um just

26:52 for the micro, the companies that uh and the form of

27:05 this one, this fermentation platform, will have some type of, for

27:17 , is called but um it's really point of these micro transformation um and

27:33 converted very organic. It means uh the thought process in terms of

27:47 So what I'm I'm not saying fermentation but in saying this idea of microbes

28:01 transformer the matter into that, that is what uh kind of is the

28:11 for thinking? Well, OK. maybe microbes can transform these organic structure

28:22 in the bodies of the right So it could be it's not being

28:31 do certain types of diseases that So this time, early 18 15

28:44 that was taken off by code, , which will get to in a

28:51 . So this this is pretty, , yeah, 36.5. So all

29:01 does is makes it flash. So is our to the top of

29:07 Uh it is extended a swan OK? And so it's open to

29:16 air. OK. So, so fills that criteria here and why you

29:27 just keep it in this fashion. is not, but you know,

29:33 occurs as things they, they, are on those part of the by

29:44 , you can see like there's crack this curvature. So it's rumor that

29:53 had flask like these, it is a in where I used to work

29:59 this day, they're still uncontaminated. not sure about that, but that's

30:06 I've heard. And in any case ingeniously uh fulfills the by teenage generation

30:13 like over there like so you if or just break the top off and

30:29 . Thank so, uh again, uh Mr you know, everywhere just

30:39 tools to kind of work with these in the ways you can study that

30:47 , right? Why you doing And right. So uh these have

30:56 thinking, OK. So now uh about the same time this guy Kendall

31:09 to repeat basic passes, but occasionally fact, why do they not kill

31:24 ? They're super resistant heat, radiation. Um, they are

31:33 It's only and the, and are form fashion. There, stores

31:46 there's another type of bacterial forms. There's often, I think almost every

31:52 what your wife has some kind of assist you, you have your own

32:05 , uh mean they're all kind of forms of organism. That's so this

32:14 here. Uh His dance will compete those sports and actually remain for hundreds

32:23 thousands of years. I can see that in Germany, in Germany,

32:29 the right condition, it anymore, go into the the cells of that

32:36 that, but the is just the , of course, you need to

32:41 , right? And so um and can throw around their containers.

32:47 So when you take the, you do. Yeah. So the boarding

32:57 would um forms that were not in forms. OK. Um Tended to

33:07 rest. No, some of these , those are formed. So he

33:16 , with boiling water and he So each cycle is excessively killing more

33:22 more uh of these as a right? Because they don't call that

33:27 it's gonna continue, right? So have to have cycles of boiling and

33:32 them to actually kill four. So again, that's, that's one

33:44 lot. Uh kind of things or , you don't get such kind of

33:58 . OK. So um OK, me questions that we are that in

34:05 form big a semester in more detail that's on top in this context is

34:13 . Go with that. Um he and you, so uh so back

34:22 academical micro. OK. So this of micro and right? And so

34:33 code is kind of it wants to a framework for how you process

34:45 Same process with true you today, ? Although a lot 100 years and

34:52 now have, yeah. OK. , so the disease um is what

35:01 this chemistry is doing. I so just refers to cause cause of

35:10 Yeah. So right now the the one he looked at was anthrax relatively

35:17 in terms of this uh that because anthrax uh in his time, uh

35:29 of anthrax and among cat in So if you look at disease,

35:37 can see the and so if you animals, nothing in the blood like

35:48 those apples up, OK. This what? Right? So they even

36:00 um now you slip that you really , that is a whole different

36:06 right? Um It is not a does not, but it really advance

36:15 to leave all one. And so I ended it up um to,

36:28 because he kind of small the crosis you see the are our longest,

36:40 bigger ones are. So you have shows my skin there on your

36:49 It was just a the culture. So OK. OK. And so

37:08 you learn this and do these things so he just use like a size

37:16 potato honor of development solidifying agent. you see here uh so um but

37:30 place first is and think OK, different uses. Hey uh get your

37:45 . We love that liquid. These are all the problems here.

37:52 have to handle that form as easily you can, right? You uh

37:59 can't go into this open media. So you get in a four

38:09 get it different prototypes, don't show fresh and now you have only that

38:21 one, type two as so now gonna study for you get the disease

38:30 . Yeah. Yeah. OK. , so liquid may be part of

38:36 process. Yeah. True here. it's gonna get the on the

38:49 So you know, once this was they call like a group from

38:59 19 3900 of global debate all But you were in ecology, you

39:11 to study microbes and problem. If wanted to study, you know,

39:18 types of disease, infectious disease, have to study all of micro now

39:33 the next 30 or 40 years. . So um OK, this special

39:41 includes options, right? So he's putting the framework together to um

39:51 figure out to establish um microbe disease . Right. So, but they

40:05 here is a, she's just right. So we know kind of

40:10 not everything works like he's not just of my, I know what this

40:18 . Hi, hinting at here. . They came down from five

41:10 Ok. It's what it's f so let's go one by one.

41:17 disease may become more than one type microbe. Think that is true,

41:29 ? Name. Uh name a disease um uh is caused by more than

41:39 microbe. Actually, you must What's an example of an infectious disease

41:48 by more than one type of micro . Pneumonia caused by because like

41:56 bacteria, some types can cause So pneumonia is more like a specific

42:03 of symptoms of a disease uh but be caused by multiple types.

42:08 So um uh a is not, not consistent with coach. Ok?

42:14 he was of the mindset. Uh disease, one micro. Ok.

42:21 Healthy people may possess an infectious microbe be unaffected by it. We all

42:27 the post code would ever know about one because that person is called what

42:34 character. All right. So, fact, uh a lot of human

42:39 , diseases are due to these as characters. Um monks measles uh cold

42:51 . Um there's people that carry, these organisms and never come down with

42:56 , but when an outbreak occurs, the ones they're the source.

43:01 Um So b is also inconsistent because thought um only, only disease animals

43:10 gonna care about, you have the organs, you're going to show the

43:15 , right? That's what he But we now know that's not the

43:19 . Um So some of Petch microbes not capable of being cultured. Is

43:29 true? But you have an example that one battery is as simple as

43:38 one. Uh still not having to culture. OK. And there,

43:41 there are others. Uh but we identify these things through uh we have

43:46 diagnostic tests, typically immunological tests that detect these things even though we can't

43:52 . Um So yeah, that was of the things um coke uh

43:58 He studied kind of were such that have to deal with a viral

44:03 Think about you have the culture of , sometimes it's sometimes not so

44:07 right? You have to have a cell to grow it in,

44:09 And he wouldn't have known about right? So he didn't pick

44:12 he wasn't, didn't research viral diseases by chance, chance luck,

44:17 So um a single pa type may multiple diseases. You're missing an example

44:24 that, you know. So one um OK. So drink pop and

44:43 , right? OK. Um that may be kind of one of

44:47 gray areas because it's a um it's a kind of a natural course for

44:55 chicken pox virus. Oh, it occur in everybody. Everybody. But

44:57 would, I would be ok with . I would, I would accept

45:00 . Um, shingles, chickenpox first to you. Typically in a child

45:06 that virus kind of travels up through nerves in the body and it hangs

45:10 for a long time. Then as older person, my age it kind

45:15 breaks out, comes out of comes out of those nerves and produces

45:20 very kind of burning type of Ok. Uh Streptococcus pio strep

45:27 right? That can lead to things fever, um the flesh feeding disease

45:34 that can be a part of So uh the point is there

45:37 there are some microbes that can cause than one disease, right? And

45:42 , um Coke 0.01 for one, . Inoculation of a healthy animal with

45:48 infectious microbe would produce disease symptoms in AM. Is that consistent with

45:55 Yeah, that's the one. So that's uh that is one of

46:01 postulates. OK. Any questions? , yeah, one through four.

46:08 just, it's the stuff we've you know, over the past

46:12 right? In terms of that, know, it doesn't always fit,

46:16 mean you throw out what he's right? Um Still, it's still

46:21 framework, but we now know he be the knowledge we have. So

46:29 so the basics of this are really fact that you're isolating, ate twice

46:37 it very consistent. OK. So so having a poor culture of the

46:43 healthy animals, right? Uh don't the microbe, although we know in

46:49 cases, it can be true. these animals do possess the, you

46:54 isolate the uh disease causing agent from shown here. OK. Uh rather

47:01 here. OK. Culture it and um taking that culture, injecting it

47:09 a rabbit. In this case, rabbit model and rabbit dies. So

47:13 time you get the status, but , the good part here is the

47:18 part here is this doing this right? And getting the same

47:23 right? And so that uh uh data we go, right? So

47:31 pretty well established that but again, I said, we know not

47:36 necessarily, not every disease follows this . There's, there's variations and we

47:40 about that in the uh quicker OK. Um The uh oops,

47:49 . So take, so OK, we do establish micro, I don't

48:00 rid of how can we eliminate So, American drugs vaccination,

48:07 And so um so this, of , vaccination is all but his immune

48:17 , they can activate it, so speak. OK. And so uh

48:25 OK. Uh so it was a time but you produce a live

48:36 smallpox these little and we take some that material from a let's buy the

48:44 . They found that they put that a healthy person, um,

48:48 that healthy person usually was immune. they die mind full blow the mind

49:00 , right? So I was OK, how can we do this

49:03 ? And well, a safer way to inactivate somehow the, then put

49:11 in the bottom, then you have likelihood of that, of giving somebody

49:14 live organism in their body that could cause disease. OK. That's what

49:21 is about. OK. So attenuation to um those account for that.

49:33 something can be active with it, keep it intact. OK? Because

49:40 you're looking for is to maintain So that's what your body looks for

49:47 you have an immune response. So is already in, in a

49:55 your life. You have, we'll about those. Uh and one of

50:04 most, uh I think that area this, what are the self energies

50:09 you have? You, you're A bo those are one example of

50:24 cell. OK? There's a right , that's specifically for your red blood

50:29 , but all your other tissues have system too. It's just not the

50:33 bo system. OK? We'll talk that later. But, but that's

50:38 are your yourself. So you, have to, it's something different.

50:44 I mean, you know, so other antigens are, are not

50:48 obviously, that's how you can recognize the body produces immune response.

50:53 So, uh it just very We all know this virus, other

51:03 agents have these, they were on periphery, whatever it is on the

51:09 , whether it's so all so envelope , um viral proteins sticking out uh

51:19 around in the bathroom, you know on perfect and your system cells can

51:25 and can respond to it. And, and so you can reproduce

51:31 shape things called antibodies. OK? As part of the response,

51:36 That's 11 part of it. we'll learn more of this thing.

51:41 ? So with Jenner, you use , right? So kind of what's

51:46 principle here? Small safe uh the um OK. Very similar. So

52:05 to one and work on the other plus reaction, right? So an

52:14 produce a smallpox uh to count from smallpox. He gets oop sorry,

52:22 take the smallpox, then those antibodies still respond, right? So it's

52:26 safer, right? How pox is doesn't cause disease in humans. So

52:32 the goal is always with the vaccines make it safe, obviously,

52:35 Don't let the vaccine kill you, the immune body's response occurs. So

52:39 can deal with the pathogen. So, and we'll talk about vaccines

52:44 well there. The, so II, I saw this in the

52:49 uh because this is one of the my pet peeves is terminology involved

52:56 So let's take a look here. getting the shot in the doctor's

53:01 Ok. How would you phrase Ok. Right. Especially if you're

53:47 , it's applicable in. Ok. count down from five. Ok,

54:04 see. B what's b uh, see. All right. Who

54:14 Wait, I can't remember. All . Uh Who answered neither A or

54:18 A? Why did you say I've heard that they put the alcohol

54:25 your arm not to like, get of anything but something about like getting

54:31 , something about. So there is , there is a term for,

54:38 a term for this. You're applying what to the arm? Which

54:46 Antiseptic? So this antisepsis didn't disaffect arm. You disaffect the countertop,

54:54 the toilet bowl. Thank you. cleaning of surfaces, instruments,

55:06 That's disinfection. OK? Sterilization. glad you didn't take sterilization. Most

55:12 didn't. OK? Because you sterilize arm, your arm would not be

55:17 just like fall on skin would be up, throw your arm out of

55:23 . Generally something. Every single thing then you took it out there would

55:32 no living empty or for on Completely lifeless. OK. That's sterilization

55:41 not many things do that. Auto certain chemicals, certain radiation.

55:48 And when I say sterilization, I mean can't have kids anymore. This

55:52 the other sterilization. OK. So so just, you know, in

55:58 you disinfect on the countertop on your top, right? With disinfectant,

56:04 you're putting it in on your body antisepsis, right? Antiseptic anis.

56:11 . Um OK. So I'm not spend a lot of time here.

56:14 wanna get on to the last part this. So, um,

56:19 just to mention the basic difference between and when you apply it,

56:25 and the objects is, in fact tissue and before you go to surgery

56:31 put stuff on you, that's an sepsis. Uh Of course, generalization

56:38 different. OK. So, um . So se wife and Lister are

56:44 of the ones that initially put this . Uh some um uh and

56:52 Lister disinfection, surgical instruments, things that. Ok. Uh Antibiotics,

56:58 course, we're all aware of that uh resistant types. So this is

57:02 picture of uh flemming this plate where mold just plopped on it,

57:09 Normally this growth of bacteria you see else here, wood is, is

57:16 . So you can see kind of dark zone around the mold, that

57:21 around it is, is the the bacteria can't go in there because

57:26 have the antibiotic is prevent it. . So of course, lots of

57:31 have been discovered and then of lots of antibiotic resistant bacteria have occurred

57:37 a result. So like I we'll delve into that uh in more

57:42 later. But um you know, the kind of the basics and don't

57:49 about, I worry about memorizing these . Uh But just you know,

57:58 what you might think, uh, , specific targets in the cells they

58:04 . Right. And so it's just matter of what does the, what

58:07 the one being attacked to do? , you have a way that when

58:10 pump it out, if it comes you have a way of altering the

58:16 it buys to change that. Uh, maybe just all together have

58:21 chemical that just ban about it, ? But these are all do

58:27 OK. So, you know, , it's, it's a war between

58:31 and them, in terms of they , we gotta come up with new

58:35 , right? Whether new ones or what we've got and it's likely to

58:41 it. So it's, it's something have to deal with. Ok.

58:48 now let's spend the last part of on. Uh So um important things

58:59 very diverse and facts and we'll Yeah. So, um until this

59:12 when the, when the gray's time then, you know, the cultivation

59:16 microbes was done with, you things like think of um uh beef

59:22 , like handled soup, beef right? Basically to cook with

59:26 right? Pretty high organic fruits, ? Beef, they go to

59:32 Cow in a can, right? like organic, right? And so

59:40 that right? But then these when Ray discovers a type that doesn't

59:48 that kind of food doesn't like those uh organic things like an apple,

59:55 ? Hm. Oh. Um, does he find this out?

60:06 soil ecosystem and in the lab. they put these things in chambers because

60:18 saw things like hydro gas disappear. . And he found that he took

60:26 same soil samples and auto claimed sterilized them to cure that. They

60:35 , they could no longer transform these weird inorganic gas mask. I

60:42 Hm. This is so strange. heard that can you eat stuff that's

60:49 like like this organic, very complex materials like beef broth or whatever?

60:57 . And he goes, well, this about? So enrichment culture type

61:02 culture you use to, to formulate growth medium to the specifications you want

61:11 grow a certain and you do. your favorite network typically you can typically

61:21 types tenders in smaller amounts. So wanna get them out, you wanna

61:29 their growth and you use it by them what they want to eat.

61:34 should get you enrich for their OK? You take a gram of

61:40 , you and me, you, just gonna overwhelm it, right?

61:45 if I those ones that maybe are , you gotta give them something very

61:49 and only they like and others don't that's how you can put them on

61:55 um that's what they did. So looked at stuff like inorganic, the

62:02 . OK? These things not not uh um are fast, very

62:16 organic material they use completely inorganic. , see whatsoever. Ok. And

62:22 things grew, we find stuff they on. So this win a gray

62:26 , it's kind of a, I a former enrichment culture, it's full

62:30 mud, right? That's the source the bacteria. Then you put some

62:35 newspaper. Where's the newspaper? what's, what's in the source

62:41 Yeah, like the, and what . So, there's a carbon source

62:48 then calcium salt sulfate um carbonate. they found that these are rich in

62:56 metabolisms of sulfur, right? As source in different ways. OK.

63:03 so he found this hierarchy of different growth, right? Synthetic types that

63:11 like like sano bacteria photosynthesizes like a , right? That's, that's what

63:17 know, that's what that was most for to do the same way.

63:24 these other types, purple and non sulfur bacterium, purple sulfur.

63:30 are kind of other weird photosynthetic types unlike how plant and so um and

63:40 these different types of sulfur metabolisms, ? H two S to sulfate,

63:44 to sulfuric acid, right? Sulfate hydrogen sulfide. OK. So he

63:50 these kind of metabolisms that were so able to use inorganic materials,

64:01 right, as a energy source. . So um that that opened up

64:09 of microbial ecology and how these types very um important in the cycling of

64:23 or chemo autotrophs, right? They just use this ammonia. H two

64:31 as the energy source, right? , it's the, it's the glucose

64:36 us. Think about that for Now, glucose for them. Inorganic

64:41 two and H four, right? are the en that's the energy

64:47 OK. So if we look at let's look at this question. So

64:51 just found out the li use is . It should, it should be

64:57 meaning uh H two S for I'm gonna have uh nitrogen. I

65:09 know yet. But you can, buy, you gotta make uh amino

65:17 , you gotta make fats, These things require, right? So

65:23 was like uh nitrogen in the form sulfur form of. So provide an

65:32 to um maybe he had some other in just to help them out.

65:39 . So what else does it OK. Those with a little troph

65:47 here. OK. What is Think of erotic chart to make

66:00 a letter missing here. Yes. for carbon, right? So how's

66:11 gonna get its carbon? People grown this? So next. Yes.

66:22 the atmosphere. OK. CO2. right. So are also auto,

66:35 does it's good? But there are types that don't photosynthesize that use

66:44 And that, that's your familiarity. that U CO2 are, those that

66:48 , there's a lot that don't photosynthesize still use CO2. OK. And

66:53 what that, and this is that . OK. And so you can

66:57 it from CO2, you can get from here, this ingredient here,

67:03 salt of carbonate, right? Or could be a calcium carbonate, it

67:06 be potassium carbonate, right? This solution, right? That in solution

67:13 produce CO2 and you can use that fix that. Ok. So um

67:20 again, these unique metabolisms, And so it kind of fits in

67:24 we call it the cycling of we call this geochemical remember the

67:30 Yeah, ever metabolisms. Uh but gotta have the basics, right?

67:40 are the basics? So I always back to this list cho NPS,

67:47 ? Those the main elements making up mole, right? You gotta,

67:49 gotta supply those in some form or . So we cycle these things through

67:54 through various metabolisms, right? And nitrogen cycle is something we'll focus on

67:59 but very critical. Um And so the context of Lioy because that all

68:06 signs have unique metabolisms where is lit this trial is on the side is

68:13 the bottom. I guess it's either be this one, this one or

68:21 one. That's what a trophy is this one, right? Uses

68:30 ammonia. So uh so the hetero and I know you're going man,

68:36 so basic. Why are you telling ? Because now that it's still don't

68:45 it. Right. Right. So all about what you call, call

68:50 , a hetro or an autotroph is sea source carbon source. What form

68:54 it? If it's this apple, a hero. OK? Among other

69:01 . OK? If it's CO2 and on this site, um, so

69:07 like um, auto using, And so when we look at the

69:17 and basing, right, that produces , different levels of consumers,

69:25 You have herbivores playing for like car to be about that. So,

69:35 , but even if you are the of carnivores, you hate plants,

69:41 ? You still must rely on those because the plants are feeding your food

69:47 to produce the right. So you gotta keep that in mind,

69:52 And so microbes where are microbes found this cycle? Certainly it would be

70:00 . OK, among others or are gone anywhere else problems they fill micro

70:12 on all of them. OK? consumers, their producers, the

70:17 OK. They're all throughout OK? so because of that, you

70:21 they do so many kinds of especially this, not from the

70:26 They're pretty much responsible for all signs that, that is a bacteria.

70:31 , and they supply these forms of or what these guys need. Producers

70:39 because they can't make that. You them some light water, but you

70:44 give them essential minerals like nitrogen. what micro recycle this stuff.

70:52 So auto and heteros. So autotrophs producers. OK? Heteros our

71:05 So um let's look at this one quick. OK. This kind of

71:14 hand in hand with cats as So, um, so this kind

71:20 we talk about and kind of spontaneous . Ok. So that you kind

71:25 coming back for because obviously go, , it spontaneous. Hm.

71:36 let's not go. Let's not call that. Ok, let's call it

71:41 . Maybe. Like, um, , I think they determine a,

71:45 biosis maybe. But, yeah, we got, you know, where

71:56 taken, we can simulate early earth , produce things like amino acids and

72:01 , right? So, and there are still working on this. So

72:04 haven't done it yet, but it's close right to, to create life

72:10 from, from, you know, chemical constituents, of course.

72:14 So in terms of early bacteria, bacteria have been the first one to

72:21 . Uh we would see to this the metabolism that they have right little

72:26 . OK. So using these kind what we call reduced compounds, think

72:31 them as electron rich, we get . I just get energy from

72:38 OK? And so these are the of gasses and elements you would have

72:42 in early earth. OK. That have, that would have been a

72:46 of energy. OK. And so is a diagram you'll see and because

72:54 source, right, so something like , right being oxidized and then um

73:05 then those electrons feeding going to an which could be 02 but in anaerobic

73:12 can be something like nitrate, Reduced to nitrate. So completely

73:20 using inorganic sources to survive, to in this building. The earth and

73:26 . OK? It is OK. so one of those being right

73:37 what in the atmosphere that are 0202 metabolism, OK. Very energy

73:49 . And then of course you carry and on more complex. OK?

74:00 Let's get something point. So we'll going on 13 next time. Thanks

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