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00:02 OK. Uh session ID, here go. Are you gonna point to

00:11 um, mobile app ID? Uh , ignore, uh enter your user

00:19 if I don't need to do anything that? Ok. Uh Again,

00:25 counts until um, the 31st, I guess is a week from

00:29 So, um, yeah, so is your first day, I think

00:34 just add it. And of uh yesterday today this is for

00:40 So know that everything in this course on campus, right? So you'll

00:45 access in a day or two. So, uh so do um

00:52 do that get on canvas, explore ? You'll find everything there?

00:56 So, um, as mentioned, are a good practice, right?

01:03 , um, you do have to , um, I thought if you

01:09 just choose whatever. So you have register uh, subscription. I

01:20 you can get that at the Ok. If you're in c tap

01:25 covered, you see how to go the book tomorrow. If you're not

01:29 the seat that you have to go the book. All right.

01:32 uh anyway, that's where you're going get that. Ok. Um I'll

01:39 . So the purpose right now is decide just quicker work for the,

01:45 to, um, um, ease mind and you see your point

01:53 so I'll do that tomorrow for what done this week. So it's

01:58 we can see this year we going be due then you're doing.

02:02 but it's all gonna be er, , uh, once we get to

02:06 31st because they, so when you the 31st conor will be we.

02:16 , um, so two, so will send out an email tomorrow.

02:23 I email every Monday and uh, week and then the third Friday.

02:30 I'll send it out tomorrow and that contain among other things, uh

02:35 So I got, I got an about two are available uh, campus

02:41 all the courses. So if any your previous professor this, but

02:47 I'll forward this to you and a of stuff there. Now you,

02:53 you see it, uh, also a career center. Um,

03:03 I, I know what, either uh, paper but while you were

03:10 out that, uh, there's there's a higher sm icon in,

03:19 click on that and get more This is a career fair. So

03:25 don't think you'd be tonight. So , all the information that they

03:35 um, last thing kind of ratings like, uh, or one of

03:43 practic pop up, right? You , you want, I guess in

03:48 class and that happened? No. . So it's happened a lot,

03:55 , in the last two years but in, mostly in, uh,

04:04 , uh, 22 sec, 100 , sold 100 or something like

04:12 But me, I five. So happens. So, uh, so

04:18 don't expect it to happen here. , also because it's at four

04:24 I think they're gonna be two fire when the 40. So,

04:29 so anyway, so what if it ? You know, I don't know

04:34 you go. Um, all I , I can't political violence although I

04:41 to do. But um uh all gonna say do, do leave,

04:48 call, I said I take the to have our but, you

04:55 OK, so, um, all . So today is the beginning of

05:03 real stuff, I guess you call . So the content, um,

05:08 basically I, OK, this is I'm doing today next time.

05:15 This is sort of every micro So it's major. You better begin

05:21 here. The microbes are right It is. Um uh I find

05:28 , OK, now, uh what do here, we try to,

05:32 course, make it or something that be applicable to you in the uh

05:39 world, you know, if uh but not every single thing is

05:46 directly, right? But you are of figure this building block maybe in

05:53 , the really the first act of is um but the microbe is all

06:00 , inside and out, OK? they function, of course, uh

06:06 very high percentage of it 100% on . But I certainly 70% 50 to

06:16 . What we're talking about the context bacteria is what animals do you,

06:22 ? Because they're all related on this , right? To some degree.

06:26 So of course, and glucose every . So uh as well as

06:36 So I think this first half from 1st 3rd of course, kind of

06:42 this this but the of a So then we can use that and

06:49 of say, well, here is you call the disease, this

06:53 Now that phenomenal, right? So is a method to. So um

06:59 yeah, once you get that, going to look at historical stuff,

07:03 not too much enough and they ask to memorize things of different events.

07:09 I think that's just I mentioned some the major you have to. So

07:18 and then because this kind of um that come forward uh there is fruit

07:27 this with respect to that, that might, might, might be positive

07:35 whole pathway, certain microbes can Um Then how do we, how

07:43 we stop regular support for vaccine? uh this is OK? Because I

07:53 to do with it. We'll see get the uh we, we do

07:58 and three. Here, we'll do , these three sections today and you

08:02 last three for the next one. then you, you know DNA.

08:08 by, you know, discovering um , and we can manipulate the genetic

08:15 of microbes, microbes are, were in studying this and establish how we

08:21 out basic things like how proteins of , it's how um uh um I

08:31 divide. So here, these basic process I I take for granted,

08:37 ? Was ST and the so uh a lot of information like this um

08:47 is only like relatively not that long , right? In the 50

08:52 right? So um the uh and of course, we use that

08:59 right? For the construction of a vaccine is rely on this kind

09:06 knowledge in the area then that we so much time here of disease that

09:17 have to make the good, Because, because this is far,

09:22 , far outweighed uh that right? uh it's like we, we need

09:29 like and then end up with little disease. Um And, and uh

09:41 is a little bit, not too , but we're gonna come back to

09:44 second half. Focus on that so um every lecture notes, um

09:55 young lady asked around the 10 miles campus, did you hear that?

10:02 right. Um I got a lot walk too. I'm more, I'm

10:05 about location across the street. So like it anyway. Nobody cares about

10:11 . OK. Um All right. before you know, I don't put

10:16 up, I'm just gonna get you know, you use this as

10:19 kind of OK? You everyone else example, you know, OK,

10:25 know it's kind of worried but you , it's, it's, it's kind

10:29 this tiny but uh over kind of . OK. Um All right.

10:39 we, we got a bunch. sent a quick question. OK.

10:45 is, this is a quick OK. Um And I'll put up

10:50 like this that aren't necessarily a quicker question just to throw out the

10:54 . So uh just to start with really easy. OK. So micro

10:59 has a field really. Um but know, for the most part,

11:07 you see this particular thing, This is definitely microbiology. OK.

11:13 is that thing that you probably think ? You start? Oh Yeah,

11:17 in a microbiology. Yes. Uh well, you can really see

11:28 , right? What would you use see though the microscope? See a

11:32 in live? OK. Uh Two involved in that. OK. So

11:38 is really the the advances in my that you be using stuff like this

11:43 uh the lab modern, right? And there's many types that are in

11:49 category of modern, right? Um earlier and so really the how do

11:56 micro types that were able to over 100 of years change of original

12:03 I thought it was changed because it a large part through the advances and

12:08 we treat. So, uh I with something like this, this weird

12:20 , and they will use the He uses that little thing there is

12:26 can get uh he got like 300 . It seems the same,

12:32 But nevertheless, he did. Uh yeah, he changes the power performing

12:38 through the. But uh nowadays, , it's really fancy course microscope as

12:46 probe, it actually was sticking liquid you can be like a suspension of

12:53 DN. This is all time. like um members contract and all uh

13:04 facts. So um but yeah, course, it's kind of what the

13:11 . So um so OK, this a little different you have and that

13:17 should mention that don't wig out, see something slightly different like the content

13:22 going back, the content is 500 not right when I'm showing you here

13:29 , or maybe, but if something better that you don't have the will

13:33 after five. So you always you always have access to the stuff

13:37 maybe, you know, but I so anyway, so here is about

13:46 I'm sure you know that for right? Man, civil human

13:53 you uh bread and wine and Um and, and, and uh

14:00 course, microbes is possible for right? And of course, it

14:06 dominated that what was causing this So, so we had these interactions

14:12 microbes, right? Doing various things us even though we know did,

14:19 . So, um but obviously this really good, this is bad.

14:26 killed millions in the uh middle right? Hopefully killed over a million

14:33 . So uh certainly there are some bad, right? So how are

14:39 today? We use, you microchip models to study basic type

14:46 So uh so and so they're, both first one gets credit for being

14:55 first to life when he gets credit actually discovering microbes. And they,

15:03 ? So Poke's thing was because he have a super high power, they

15:09 basically looking at it, tissue plant , tissues or have you that you

15:17 like that you did coined the term . OK. With the that actually

15:22 very popular micro but very good. um so, but everything is called

15:32 the thought of um so it just 16 hundreds, right? So this

15:40 this question. OK. So this um this is a good question.

15:45 me this on. OK. So gonna read the statements. OK.

15:52 we'll see. So you may not it's fine media prior to ask this

16:15 , does anybody here ads everybody on the cell phone? OK.

16:28 makes sense for you. OK. down from for a sec.

16:39 Have a little bit of reading to , right? Count down from

17:04 We got. Oh yeah, everybody's you. OK. Uh But actually

17:12 a slight margin, the majority 42 are correct. Um None of these

17:20 true statements. OK? So you see this term here, ubiquitous.

17:26 talk about microbes because that's the opposite of what we are. Ubiquitous means

17:33 everywhere, right? All of this your own cells uh are outnumbered by

17:45 you have in your life right You I think the one your yourself

17:54 your micro, right? Uh green supply um 50 to 80% of the

18:06 in the oceans, the photosynthetic bacteria oceans. Um uh the vastness of

18:13 ocean, right? Well, um be done so, but uh my

18:22 as well. So it's my right? Um convert, it converts

18:32 than 90% of earth. So the two next year is mostly uh brought

18:38 the fire through the action of And uh that a cycle you see

18:45 , that's one of those cycles that life depend on. OK? Because

18:51 if you're not a plant as great they are or algae or, or

18:57 bacteria also there they um uh there some water they can't foster for

19:11 uh they can't make those. And they, so um so, you

19:19 , in indirectly weed, right? you may not always eat just

19:24 Right. We eat animals. But they too, if they

19:30 Right. So we're all dependent. . Nest is one paper.

19:38 right. So, um, then talk about knife. That's one of

19:43 things I made. Of course, because of the, ok.

19:50 most all numbers are in the high , maybe 0.1%. How would I

19:57 ? But there are ways we can find what we can't focus what we're

20:01 to in microbiology. Historically is you get a sample or whatever and you

20:08 to grow it, right? And that's where you learn how to,

20:13 know, tradition, stuff like but only very few actually grow like

20:22 . Um because frankly, we don't because and you can use things,

20:29 , culture, one organism away from else, right? But in the

20:35 world work very far part of everything that's surrounding the company's market,

20:42 So everybody's competing with some people who working together, right? Because

20:47 you can't possibly hold all those So you don't know what's he

20:54 I mean, so happy and you got no work and you

21:04 we get them, you will not to grow and I'll show you what

21:09 about. So anyway, so none of these are two states,

21:13 ? Let's do this, right? takes to kind of Yeah.

21:23 So microscopic observation. So you get sample looking under the microscope and you

21:29 a microbe, that's one by 10 with no discernible organelles. So um

21:46 idea type type I 21 B So if you answered G, who

22:29 G oh, well, it's good very important but you know,

22:43 eight is 1.7. Yeah, a . So it is D as a

22:53 go for, right? So I for my Yeah. Uh So when

23:02 find a microbe it's uh you pretty basic, right? You have

23:07 microscope to see it. Uh So um but what are you?

23:13 it's gonna be the aster is there indicates that pricing. OK. So

23:24 got our this is and um if they are capable of reproducing.

23:34 Yeah. By themselves, I go contrast with like a a muscle

23:45 the skin up like, yeah, actually able to see them but because

23:49 part of the heart fishing, These are not micros, right?

23:56 can take a muscle cell cell throughout environment, sort of replicate it and

24:00 able to survive. Yeah. Very your cell, very specific

24:06 right? And they can't survive OK. Uh As in nature is

24:15 . So um but even though so multicellular forms, OK. Um they

24:25 have arrangements, some of them still be arranged a cluster or other

24:33 you have different shapes for and so . So um but, but these

24:41 still OK. So it's size where shoes can throw side. Ok.

24:49 the asterisk comes in here. We about viruses. The viruses are not

24:57 , right? You don't micro micro all microbes uh in micron size,

25:10 ? Um I'm sorry, scale as less than the micro. Ok.

25:19 , when it program 2030 40 there's . Mhm. I need some bacteria

25:29 can be as small as name. virus is as big as account.

25:40 yeah, these are like outliers that that's gonna go for option and everything

25:46 in a nice basket where there's no , almost every game option gonna be

25:54 . So um now we have a I uh limits. Could we have

26:05 , you think you find it still that would be like a uh uh

26:12 nanometers in size if that's possible be small 5 million liters, you find

26:28 meter size cell in years, 500 size. So what you gotta do

26:39 look at the sizes down here, down here 5 to 10. So

26:47 is about there. So now we're the size limit for when our models

26:52 like in the twenties. Um uh A chromosome is gonna be kind of

27:06 as well. So there's gonna be minimum size limit just because can't.

27:15 it's feasible. That's why viruses are the small end, right? There's

27:22 above that threshold, right? But why they also a lot of stuff

27:26 virus is, that's why it's not right? It's like a sack,

27:30 pro the SAT all and I this because I'm rooting for. So,

27:40 so, you know, we should general knowledge and basic science. Oh

27:49 . No, let's see. so let's look at this question.

27:55 we're gonna get into now the different of microbes, right? What are

27:59 representative types of micro? You, hear the micro, you know how

28:04 know how we define it now? what's out there that we call micro

28:09 play? It is, well, only what they are, what do

28:14 do? How do they do they these things based on, you

28:21 if the virus uh as like what can you do this me virus

28:31 ? How we start this? So are, these are all they are

28:43 on this list. Well, I'll you later, tell you in a

28:49 . Um OK. We cut down 15. All right. 2162.

29:17 . OK. Um What, who G GG? What, what are

29:25 two bacteria and virus? This one is, right? What's the other

29:44 ? Yes. Yes. OK. That's correct. So all, so

29:51 of the terms we have metabolism coming in uh I believe so, one

29:56 the things that people will get confused is this term. OK. And

30:02 don't have, so there's troph and , we'll talk about that next time

30:07 the context of uh we do a bit here in chapter one on,

30:10 , ecology. But, um, , you're a hero, you're a

30:18 . Because why did he, what know if you eat you the 500

30:30 by this element on the periodic anybody know what element that would be

30:41 . Anyway, phosphorus, oxygen, , the sea sources, plant

30:50 CO2, right? You, you eat CO2 mean things like,

31:00 salad, like complex, more complex modules and CO2. Ok.

31:07 ok. So how do you are this day? You go?

31:13 bacteria is correct. Bacteria are viruses are nice. Um IKEA not

31:23 found in not moderate. It's just we offer during extreme of science.

31:28 mean kind of on the extremes of ph um salinity, uh temperature,

31:38 ? Uh horizons are not frozen, , right? They are type of

31:46 all that kind of group together. let's um, look at the

31:53 Ok. So we have, I them as sailor and non sailor.

31:59 . So we have these four uh Easter Mos um, for his

32:06 allergy, uh both bacterial types. don't have a picture of a,

32:12 these two are pro Caros. And so I'm sure you've seen this

32:17 , the difference between the basic, basic differences, right? The

32:26 the um, but they do have of different types of, they,

32:35 can eat like us, but they also to eat all kinds of weird

32:40 they can eat, for example, eat so for energy and so all

32:46 of um the uh um and both , listen at the other,

32:56 Uh again, uh uh in terms uh right Soros, generally one circular

33:07 which makes them happy, your right? Uh You, you have

33:17 sets on each parent, right? your loss of DNA compared to the

33:23 . And so, of course, um uh bacteria built by at least

33:29 800. So, you know, I just, I really just

33:40 so in terms of a right? that's what is, so um the

33:51 is of course, but then also other types that um what we call

34:00 and times, OK. I won't about that whole group um in the

34:05 section. But um viruses of course protein, take acid but virus and

34:12 very right. There are only one only. That's it, that's what

34:19 is, right? So, so infectious protein and RN A and both

34:29 those types cause diseases uh viro plants well. Um That have,

34:41 So it can affect humans as well a neurological condition. But relatively rare

34:50 you need because it's just a protein infected. Gen. Yeah.

34:54 We'll talk about those um uh in few weeks. So um OK,

35:02 just a little bit about our key mentioned there, we call them extremo

35:05 . OK. So you can take our in the three groups,

35:13 So one of them, the third , right? So, so this

35:24 I have that. So even within group, you have super to be

35:31 hyper reason about how it comes more water. OK? Um It's in

35:38 hand of have I so to go they, their temperature tolerance or actually

35:48 tolerant, they love it. they, they eat it actually.

35:53 that um that's often the context of always want to treat Prime Minister there

36:03 uh that day, right? So day is actually a um very important

36:09 greenhouse gas. OK. So like is one of those where I uh

36:20 probably works. OK. Uh methane um out and uh besides to the

36:34 ? And I think, OK, , um and you can't combine some

36:40 these creatures like you get and you be like a you can be able

36:47 eat like high salt. Um And can, so you can see how

36:56 halo with salt. So they love salt, right? So, and

37:01 high salt, very high salt, ? And so um uh we talk

37:08 them and very different type of right? We know how to plant

37:15 the design right now. This is . Wait, doesn't even. So

37:21 I believe to be probably the first of this. But anyway, uh

37:28 unique um to this evening are natural of water that I saw like Red

37:35 uh very soft, obviously. Uh got time. So um and of

37:42 , you know, being and get whole proportion of art uh that requires

37:52 involved, specific all life is kind a moderate temperature. Although what's going

38:03 in these days, we're, we're gonna die. Um uh that,

38:11 um you have to have system and they do um to our

38:24 So self does any, not so there are environment marginalized.

38:36 OK. The argument for a being is what we have argument to say

38:42 margins are alive. It, it . OK. So you could argue

38:55 they're alive if you consider it, their environment. So in what environment

39:01 they be in? I mean, like who sell in that environment,

39:09 know? Yeah, that's why because reproducing when it's outside the host,

39:16 go go, it's not here. not, we produce, that's why

39:23 this army those. So um so , I'm not sure on that door

39:28 back there, there is viruses sitting there, on that door handle

39:32 the viruses sitting on there. What it's still viable, viable, meaning

39:41 . So there's a susceptible cell you get into. There you go.

39:47 , it's a lot the viruses can , let's call it in outside their

39:55 . But that lifetime that we require very. So, I mean,

40:01 all kind of say about COVID and then and I think they,

40:05 saw value of something like the COVID the best for several days to

40:15 declined to join. Um, not so much to fit you sexually

40:21 disease virus like in or BP, , virus. Uh, those are

40:29 susceptible to lying out and generally they a longer time outside the post.

40:37 , uh, this is, but they have this kind of

40:43 right, the center of the storm really have. Um So all

40:54 let's do this this. So as , as with, as I mentioned

41:01 biology, you can't always put everything a box because they usually gray

41:05 right? So you kind of got about that when um you consider the

41:14 . So which would you consider mhm bacterial mass, see different bacterial cc

41:32 that's my uh I get a skin . OK. OK. Count down

42:15 . So uh let's see what we here. Hm. OK. BBC

42:22 H all neck and neck. Let's . Wait, I read that

42:30 AC and H OK. AC NH the above. OK. So um

42:42 if you answered and you, so so I was going through my book

42:53 else is either that's my issue um days microbes bigger than if you call

43:07 . So I'm like, right? similar biofilm with mass bio.

43:15 that the of course the price microbes . But um if the itself is

43:28 uh sea monkeys around in the fifties , like, what was only in

43:38 ? Oh, it is? this is a true one trip and

43:44 and some like, uh, right. You have your own

43:51 right. So, uh, I to see her as a kid.

43:55 see the athletes and the actual five old, two months or adult.

44:01 , um, turns out the guy did this is a millionaire people.

44:08 there's no much extra future life. when we talk about, you

44:13 kind of the gray areas in terms a microbe, right? So,

44:20 , um super decide ourselves. All . So this one, I don't

44:26 read it back to you say how talk that. So that's it right

44:39 . Uh As the OK. So is called the out here, apparently

44:46 um So you got employees uh those have a required to, but

44:52 this is a single cell actually. , I take up space to keep

45:08 and they form more. OK? So you're gonna see this every now

45:13 then. OK. The microbial world still that have these kind of

45:22 This guy basically fills up uh with . So we talk about metabolism.

45:34 ? So nitrate gas fills up in set up. OK? And it

45:41 it as a food source, And so it uses it and actually

45:48 goes on is it uses sulfur, , as a food source. And

45:56 there's a word right here in in called oxidation. OK. So when

46:01 happens, electrons are taken from H S and they get in this case

46:08 , let me put this down here nitrates. OK? So nitrate,

46:14 takes them and now you make so becomes oxidized, one becomes reduced

46:24 and say go so what, Well, in our world putting this

46:28 our world, OK? Into and sorry, nitrate has a role that

46:36 has in our system. We breathe , you eat food, we have

46:43 food, why we do that or we do that. And but uh

46:54 what we call the payroll, we for enrolling. But anything, most

47:01 are a like they use something a oxygen just like very hot,

47:08 E Coli in um but uh but also use something like this in organic

47:17 two I, that's a weird way eat. That's actually what we

47:23 we learn this next time. So call it a lit of prof troph

47:28 means rock eater, right? So eat things like H two S ammonia

47:35 . Really weird stuff, right? uh that's how it gets his

47:40 OK. So um so they're gonna like weird really different metabolism you're not

47:46 to seeing in the bacterial world in here. So the right? So

47:54 , you know, itself is we have but you would call bio

48:04 OK? Uh microbes, OK. calling plate. OK. Um and

48:14 , right? Just to get a of water, the multicellular channel,

48:20 , right? Uh the dust m well, right? So um think

48:34 they got or they assemble the roots you can just um all right,

48:45 right can, can be, So one thing you got, you

48:51 lives and you put this one in box, this one in that

48:54 So, all right. So um mean, there is a new name

48:59 that. That's why everything right of and classification system, somebody can have

49:07 disease or trying to isolate it. we, because we go to,

49:18 . So um so historically, uh all based on technology at hand,

49:27 ? Um for a long time, was just what it look like.

49:31 mean, the features are the same to come more, let's come.

49:41 then of course, this going be and be able to sequence that becomes

49:47 scam, right? Because the you may look at a feature and

49:54 OK. Well, can you eat or not, right? All

49:58 That's one thing. But if you at DNA, right, it can

50:03 a million base pairs, right? so that is 1 million points of

50:12 or similarity that you can now look , right? Very powerful,

50:17 So um if what we use, know, if you focus and

50:26 OK. Uh And basically, it's very specific segment. You mean look

50:32 this second taxonomy, you know, is really driven by micro taxonomy is

50:39 by advances in the micro, that's causes the change as. So this

50:50 everything, not just microbes, one or OK, that is the first

50:57 for like like no living things. so um and he was my guy

51:11 in the mid 18 hundreds, you older like and this is not um

51:19 . The microbes are there microbes are in one group. Yeah, that

51:28 blaster through um being hung around but was saying stuff and I was like

51:36 in 18 66 but it was the of so um so then her,

51:47 ? And actually have the same name didn't hear but then the other ones

51:58 what we call protests, right? Pro, right? So they became

52:05 , so you carry those. So again the advance here. Now this

52:17 the 19 thirties, right? See fine detail with it like stroke like

52:29 thirties. So that he had he had that with a now you

52:38 see, oh yeah, I think and what time then um in,

52:53 the sixties and it was, in they took out the bungee because then

53:03 so, so basically these are the types I heard, OK, now

53:10 last piece of this concern this So in the seventies eighties really that

53:23 using a different mole, I'm using different segment with the. So uh

53:34 at this box in biochemistry, because guy, they made this discovery looking

53:42 these in between now knows our and they looked at, they picked a

53:49 of DNA that code for. So gonna just, I don't expect you

53:56 this, right? But for the of understanding this better, let me

54:00 flash forward to hear. So if recall the ribosome, right? That's

54:06 synthesis. OK. So largely these are comprised of a bunch of

54:12 and R and RN A. So remember that uh DNA applied to

54:21 , genes co right? Some not a protein. That's, that's

54:33 things like was on a transfer, are the end product, right?

54:41 they use the sequence that corresponds to market, right? So the question

54:47 now why take this, right? so they wanted to pick something that

54:54 know would be in every organism on earth are every organism on earth.

55:04 ? Because the cell has an group OK. So organisms have, that

55:11 you can go way back in So it's, it's like domin bear

55:18 me. OK. So let's say wanted to at the history of

55:36 early man. OK. What might the issue you you pick?

55:45 we exactly right. We haven't changed there was about 10,000, right?

55:54 hasn't changed. So there is there a trend you can look at across

55:58 area. And you can't remember what change that occur. I assuming like

56:05 actual new mechanism I shop over. but you have to create a

56:12 right? And the function soon waiting the on the same night, everything

56:19 the same name, trace it back time and going with the transportation

56:24 right? We can, we can certain certain points in the evolution of

56:30 . You know, this primitive car 5000 BC here is evidence and we

56:40 a wheel from the stage coach, ? 18 hundreds, right? And

56:44 you can date even you have to the money change occur in a period

56:49 time, you can do the same to run myself. All right.

56:55 uh so that's where it became really and that's what we probably heard of

57:00 tree of life. I that particular say I have a OK. So

57:11 is just, don't worry about the , this is kind of shows you

57:14 so by them is they found within fundamental difference, you see two differences

57:21 that sequence. This is just the a way out, you see the

57:26 there. So the arrows are the they look at, these are areas

57:31 the seas that actually change more. these parts don't, but they're very

57:37 function. So they compare here to these different came back. Oh

57:44 We have, we have two groups there carry out we are here

57:56 So that was a big thing at time that it took a while for

58:00 to become accepted. OK. So turns out that a kea have features

58:08 are very similar to in the um information stuff like protein synthesis and a

58:22 in that part. And bacteria of , right. So anyway, so

58:28 is now we have a rough. now we have a larger group of

58:37 , right? So if you carry uh and bacteria, you, you

58:43 the right here is the the here , right? And uh the three

58:51 there with similarities between our key area you see that bacterial so called

59:02 Didn't hear the OK. Um So , so again, having this,

59:14 tax on framework, again, as mentioned is important in terms of,

59:17 know, again, if you tie back to infectious disease, you

59:21 the ability to diagnose a particular disease what's causing it, you can't possibly

59:26 that unless you have a framework of place and that's what taxonomy gives

59:32 OK. So um OK, back this one. Nope, this

59:39 OK. So now I'm gonna switch a little bit and um so uh

59:51 , so let's um let me start saying to micro, OK. So

59:57 they look 16, whatever, 16 whatever, then we had some pond

60:07 the pond where you look at. . Well, there is some

60:11 maybe there may be some, what do you see? So the

60:22 of 1600 is the mindset of 2023 ? All kinds of, I believe

60:32 the science wasn't as entrenched. That's interesting now. But um you

60:39 people thought things occurred from very weird . Yeah. So one of these

60:46 the graphic 15 52. So you these particular patch of plants called,

60:55 ? The growth of these tree. these are common by uh bodies of

61:01 or happen to be the the fruits these trees talking in water and they

61:08 me there and uh connection, You things ta roots, right?

61:17 know you're going, I know it insane to you from the first century

61:20 you know this, this was So not only that one but uh

61:27 creates leaves and it arrives with rotting , ok? Um The rest of

61:34 can use mice is actually created in 16 hundreds by this guy,

61:38 Place underwear and husks of heat and mouth within 21 days of sweat penetrates

61:47 husk of meat and both their I don't know part of that.

61:54 So um that someone like that used , right? We're gonna have

62:01 I assuming one these days. And what we do now we're

62:08 you know, next day if that you're gonna go to, right?

62:12 you gotta, so obviously, so question here. So these are examples

62:23 what, now the answer may not there. So if it's not then

62:33 . OK. Yes, it If you try that recipe, you

62:53 mice. Uh Now Mr Speaker. . Ok. 10 seconds.

63:29 Can I get my hint worked a bit? It is not the

63:35 So it's not spontaneous combustion. It's there. Right. Right. Uh

63:41 not violin, it's just, it's , it's just, and of

63:45 it's not how the world operates, ? So, um so again,

63:51 back to looking at where does this come from as a natural question?

63:58 ? And so that's what kind of us to at that time down the

64:04 that must have been OK. So of the things about it is

64:13 we held the spontaneous generation for OK. In my to hear

64:22 So the idea was that any kind to give rise to life as long

64:29 you provide what they call I, is this basically air, right?

64:36 so you provide air and you have organic materials that should produce light,

64:44 ? And so um here's a history and they would all start off

64:54 right? And he thought he saw full form of human. OK.

65:06 yeah, you part of this movement uh they were called sperms,

65:13 Who believed that men were the because have a fully formed human in their

65:25 only use the is to have it throughout the right one that believed

65:32 right? Uh So yeah, this crazy. OK. So um

65:40 so this is kind of where so once it gets better way, proven

65:49 , obviously, but it really sets stage for microbiology, really take off

65:55 a lot of stuff, right? the question is how do we,

66:00 do we debunk this? Right. think of it as um producing life

66:06 parents, right? Because all these come from a so that lies,

66:13 ? And so there's typically uh I think their parents are not,

66:21 ? So you're talking about life, they're being parents. So,

66:25 So um kind of disproving, it that harm from you. Look at

66:31 you can see you really good So of course, this time before

66:37 and the car is hang out there you know, you think like

66:43 how many and maggots do we often ? Ok. So of course I

66:50 the meats were live, they And so this Brandon said,

66:55 well, that's easy enough. see for me. OK. And

67:04 . Well, yeah, but what the spontaneous generation of people say?

67:10 no good gotta have air. That's it's not working. All right,

67:15 air. Need that Bible force. , OK, I'll put some cheese

67:19 on it. He, he's very . Air comes in and flies can

67:23 little maggots still, right? that pretty much. Right. They

67:31 settle on people if he gets. not. Right. Because of course

67:40 can, uh, take broth and broth and me. But they like

67:44 . Yeah. And you, you can open, you can eat

67:49 , have everything in there. They open. Of course we just,

67:58 in, they thought no, there in there that during life. So

68:10 do this. I eat raw like sea. You don't worry unless you

68:17 it. The strangers on the this work no line because you allow air

68:26 there for plantation and that you do off. You get. All

68:34 So again, yeah, I didn't to that extreme they believe to

68:41 here. So that has over 100 years. Yeah. Right. The

68:50 really had an ingenious design experiment. an end to that, right?

68:56 paste uh with a chemist. Uh if you've taken chemistry, maybe you

69:03 . He if you know the chirality molecules left hand and right handed side

69:08 this, of molecules, he discovered um the uh but he went into

69:15 and wore many different hats, uh metabolism, et cetera.

69:22 And so his first kind of, know, and being a canvas,

69:27 sure help. OK. And so first kind of work is in this

69:32 is in um we're in a wine in France. Of course, he

69:37 French and French loved their wine and the wine was off not tasting

69:43 it better and um, lock it and he studied the process. So

69:50 , you have a question that a a completely, uh just chemical process

69:58 , not involved at all. And being a chemist, he would

70:03 the right thing. That's what he . So let me know of

70:08 uh, that um, wine, take grapes. OK? And um

70:17 in that yeast and then uh you , you exclude oxygen and over time

70:25 , you get alcohol. It's So the question here is not gonna

70:39 , that cell cell is occurring as is made. Mhm So the first

70:50 he's establishing does not, it should a bionic temporal process. It's the

70:57 of the due to the both in never before. OK. So you

71:05 a growing number during marvel? So they're the ones doing the

71:12 right? So of course, they have yeast, yeast worth the yeast

71:23 . And that, that open up history using to make bread and cheese

71:28 things or micro over the micro, wasn't actually there uh uh on the

71:38 of the grace. And so that's the OK. And so now the

71:46 off taste occur, the big, that would came from bacterial contamination,

71:56 occurs. So basically in a nutshell so germs it back in the

72:03 germs were used as a word Mhm. And so what does he

72:14 certain bacteria can ferment end products. just to see the uh different types

72:23 organic south of nature. And so said that the bacterial tax permit can

72:34 the amount of income produced. For , the amount of growth they growing

72:43 do these type of organic materials and were produced. So that was a

72:53 deal. And the yeah that honesty um tanks. Uh We're not there

73:05 . We'll talk about it the next . But the conversion of organic materials

73:09 microbes. You you are aware of of micro disease, right? So

73:19 idea that from these bodies or organ , like because of this idea that

73:28 can transform an material into vampires, microbes can transform either antibodies into a

73:37 state. That's what kind of raised idea about. Hm I got a

73:45 path with it. Well, so so that, that we're gonna um

73:56 it up one next time. Thanks

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