Seeing Cell Division Like Never Before

Transcript Search in video 0:00 Researchers at Harvard Medical School 0:02 have captured extreme closeups of bacterial membranes 0:05 and their cell wall exoskeleton during cell division, 0:08 providing never-before-seen views of the processes involved, 0:12 that may provide new clues for fighting antibiotic resistance. 0:16 The work focused on the double-layered membranes of E. coli. 0:20 Some of the most dangerous bacteria 0:22 that infect humans have this same double membrane structure, 0:25 which makes it hard to get drugs into the bacteria and kill them. 0:30 The researchers used live cell fluorescent imaging 0:32 to get a full view of the bacteria. 0:35 This allowed them to see, in real time, 0:37 how the different cell surface layers changed 0:40 relative to each other during cell division. 0:45 They then used cryo-electron tomography to get 0:48 the first ultra-detailed, three-dimensional views 0:51 of what happens within the double membrane structure 0:53 during division. 0:55 No other tool could reveal such detail inside cells. 1:00 Here, a small opening between the membranes 1:02 of the two daughter cells is captured 1:04 moments before the cells separate. 1:06 The team gained new insights into what 1:09 controls the push and pull between surface creation 1:12 that makes a bacterial cell grow longer and surface creation 1:15 at the division site that allows new cells to form. 1:19 Studying mutants that alter E. coli’s DNA 1:22 revealed that this bacterium contains genetic instructions 1:25 that shape the cell’s division site. Surprisingly, 1:28 the mutants divide in several different ways, 1:31 forming distinct shapes seen throughout the bacterial kingdom. 1:35 By revealing more about how bacteria divide, 1:38 the study promises to drive fundamental research 1:41 and help in combating the 1:43 worldwide antibiotic-resistance health crisis. 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(Animation) Thomas Schwenke • 88M views19:35 1:49 / 1:49 Seeing Cell Division Like Never Before Harvard Medical School 298K subscribers Subscribe 76K Share Download Save From an accredited US medical school Learn how experts define health sources in a journal of the National Academy of Medicine 2,720,302 views Sep 15, 2022 Using a combination of fluorescent microscopy and cutting-edge cryo-electron tomography, researchers in the labs of Luke Chao and Tom Bernhardt in the Blavatnik Institute at Harvard Medical School have provided never-before-seen views of double-membraned bacteria as they divide. The work offers new insights into the division process and may aid in the fight against antibiotic resistance, since these drugs typically target bacteria as they divide, when the cell wall and membranes are weakest. Led by postdoctoral research fellows Paula Navarro and Andrea Vettiger, the two groups made the discoveries possible by combining their expertise in bacterial cell division, bacterial genetics, and cutting-edge imaging. Results were published Sept. 12 in Nature Microbiology. Version that includes an audio-description: • Seeing Cell Division Like Never Befor... Like Harvard Medical School on Facebook: https://goo.gl/4dwXyZ Follow on Twitter: https://goo.gl/GbrmQM Follow on Instagram: https://goo.gl/s1w4up Follow on LinkedIn: https://goo.gl/04vRgY Website: https://hms.harvard.edu/ Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Harvard Medical School 298K subscribers Videos About Twitter Facebook Instagram 1,825 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... @Epiousios18 2 years ago Not gonna lie, kinda happy that Youtube felt the need to recommend this to me so early. Fascinating video. 12K Reply 79 replies @francischeefilms 1 year ago As an ex EM microscopist who did lots of cryo, I know what was involved and this is tricky stuff to get right, with a lot of good spec prep technique required, great work 222 Reply 3 replies @thepaintingbanjo8894 2 years ago The fact technology has gotten so sophisticated enough to render something as miniscule as the inner workings of cell division, in a 3D plane, is blowing my mind. 4.8K Reply 56 replies @KenDBerryMD 1 year ago Fascinating! Knowledge gleaned from further study of this could be very useful... 204 Reply 1 reply @Jenny-tu9fc 2 years ago I'm in AP Biology right now and found this video in my recommended. My bio teacher is always telling us that the information we're learning now could be completely different in the future, and it's fascinating to watch significant scientific developments happen as a complete biology noob. Awesome video! :D 3.6K Reply 35 replies @micahconnor8954 2 years ago This is incredible! It's also weird how my brain associates black and white imaging and pixelated stuff with low quality, and yet this is focusing onto more detail than I could imagine! The fact that we can see the individual holes forming on cells is just amazing 280 Reply 2 replies @R...T 2 years ago I can't wait to see this in our textbooks 880 Reply 22 replies @laratheplanespotter 2 years ago Cell membranes are incredible and gets me so excited. I just think all things cell membranes, how ATP supports life and how mitochondria used to be bacteria that our bodies evolved to decide ‘I like you, I like what you could do for me, want to come inside?’ And the protein channels etc. it’s all just so fascinating and exciting. 47 Reply 8 replies @Hamzurger 2 years ago This is really weird but at the same time amazing because of the way it looks so seamless, I hope YouTube sends us more of these vids in our recommended videos. Keep up the good work scientists and thanks for a better future! 541 Reply 5 replies @onsokumaru4663 2 years ago (edited) The amazing thing is how these organism without sight, hearing, taste etc can separate into perfectly equal copies, you don't see a 30-70% split or any uneven split. Always a perfect 50-50 split. 31 Reply 12 replies @momentomoriwrath 2 years ago i never thought about seeing three dimensional cell division, mind blowing 50 Reply @justthatnoodle 2 years ago youtube recommending me random bio videos is always my favorite part of the day 1 Reply @crackingneet3556 2 years ago It's so interesting to see cells under microscope. 1.2K Reply 23 replies @macx_art9372 2 years ago This one is really impressive, thanks yt for recommending 2 Reply @ViceRoze 2 years ago My problems Multiplying like: 527 Reply 8 replies @BookOfMorman 2 years ago Thank God this was recommended to me! I can now finish my world changing research! 4 Reply @gugalaxy7772 2 years ago This is just awesome, main reason why I want to study microbiology. 31 Reply @averyoldYoutubeuser 2 years ago Studied biology major years ago, now I left but always fascinating to see news and discoveries in this field 15 Reply 1 reply @andylau8585 2 years ago it curious that, after division, the cells produced from the same mother cell are still tight with each other when sliding on each other. 40 Reply @Roger-go6jc 1 year ago Did Microbiology at Commonwealth Pathology Labs back starting in the 1970s. Not in it now, but this is so cool. Like visiting old friends. The exponential growth in knowledge and potential benefits is exciting, and needed, with the multi resistant horrors looming. 2 Reply @RythmGkwd 2 years ago This is amazing beyond words ! I had always seen cells in books but seeing them like this is astonishing 76 Reply @DrDunsparce 2 years ago Hell yeah my man popping off with that division 3 Reply @peterparkee 2 years ago This is gonna be in our textbooks 87 Reply 6 replies @madanomaly8185 2 years ago Awesome research! Glad that world have people interested in moving further the progress and allow all humanity have access to it. Thanks for sharing! 7 Reply @AriaHarmony 2 years ago Wow this is amazing! Is this the actual speed of the division? I know microscopic life is usually the example of multiplying really fast, but this looks insane, the way it's so smooth is both beautiful and terrifying. 118 Reply 6 replies @Ruth_m0 2 years ago Iam in 11th grade and this was so fun to learn Iam glad our generation has a lot of resources It makes learning so enjoyablee 3 Reply @truhhhhhhhokIII3 1 year ago (edited) Guys hear me out, might have tried some really strong salvia…in which sound and vision multipled, then all time stopped, and was in (what i thought at the time was maybe my dna or brain, or just a single cell) just a big pink room with the wildest pattern on it…in which i gained the appreciation for my existence and from that point looked onward; to not only better myself, but to try and help be as much of a positive influence onto the world around me at the same time…but I realized now i was just at the outer membrane level and basically in a translucent fleshy colored 0:48 encompassed within it, or at least a strange 3d(4d?)mosaic of this(or to my eye looks similar), thanks guys! 8 Reply 2 replies @GUSTAVO_06 2 years ago Mitosis’s is AMAZING, this looks so cool 1 Reply @T-heon 2 years ago This is simply amazing. Not just the dividing of the cells, but the fact that technology has advanced so far since the 20th century that we can now see cellular level things in clear and good detail. September 23rd, 2022 40 Reply 3 replies @dandiaz19934 2 years ago An actual good youtube recommendation. An extremely important, fascinating, informational and succinct youtube video that's not a short. Reply @djk1288 2 years ago This feels like incredible news. For so long I hated the fact that we were essentially stuck playing catch-up with microscopic organisms. After all the hard work and effort we put in to prevent people from suffering and dying to diseases, bacteria just... go around that? Hell nah. About time we take the fight to them. 37 Reply 3 replies @beekneed 7 months ago Life is so astonishingly complex, beautiful, and fascinating. Hats off to those whose work brings us these jaw dropping insights 🙏 Reply @celestialamber174 2 years ago It really is fascinating learning about how life at the most basic level works. 3 Reply @FrameCounting 1 year ago The fact that this is possible to see is just mind blowing!!! Reply @based_gigachad6094 2 years ago I never really considered the “pull / push” microstructures that are part of cell division. I guess I always thought it just kind of, fell in half. Amazing! 7 Reply 2 replies @NathanHarrison7 7 months ago Technological advancements are opening up a whole new world of exploration and knowledge. What an exciting time to be alive. 1 Reply @flamevell3258 2 years ago Amazing. Maybe hopefully we can utilize this to help understand cancer cells, utilizing crispr and maybe fighting back at it 5 Reply @jonb4020 3 weeks ago Wel done those scientists working on things that truly help humanity! May God bless your work and give you insights and integrity. Reply @ramblin_man23 1 year ago Would I ever search for this? No Am I glad YouTube it showed me? Yes 4 Reply @hilmiarkan 2 years ago thank you for making this kind of information free for all Reply @yashjhaveri6186 2 years ago This is a certified class 11th chapter 8 cell cycle and cell division bussin' practical moment. Truly a ncert moment 3 Reply 1 reply @acer8123 1 year ago That detailed cell wall image through the tomography blew my mind Reply @siyamzz33 2 years ago Textbook production companies be like : yes...it's time for action 8 Reply @elberethreviewer5558 11 days ago This is one of the coolest things I've seen in a long time. Reply @cleberva 2 years ago It's so cool to see the whole process, I grew up thinking I would never get to see this. 30 Reply @inderdhami5720 1 year ago It is crucial to identify such phases via these sort of model organisms, because the diversity starts at very molecular level and how each molecule contributes to those post translational changes are significant in drug development...this is fascinating work to know that how actually things are happening at that minute scale just now! Amazing work. This paper is going to be a huge success 1 Reply @DrCottes 1 year ago YOUTUBE, these kinds of informational vids are what I want my algorithm to focus on 🎉 INCREDIBLE!!! Reply @xXmlgamingXx355 2 years ago It’s incredible just how much we’ve advanced, I can’t wait to see what the future holds! 3 Reply 3 replies @SpartanAegis 1 year ago I'm in the 1st year of my Biology PhD program and it's nice to get video recommendations like these. Reply @ICNHH 2 years ago this is the type of video thats gonna be recommended to everyone after 5 years 4 Reply @dayramagdaleno9646 7 months ago What a time to be alive! :) Incredible work!! Reply @aaron4863 2 years ago i absolutely LOVE biology and studying cells under a microscope is one of my favorite things to do and this video was just so damn interesting, I can't wait to be one of these people who make such unexpected things happen. 7 Reply @barsgunduz1689 2 years ago This is just a high resolution imaging of what´s happening while division occur. The protein content and sequential events already kind of "known". This is a great research by the way but the reason why this is not in the children textbook is that it is really complicated to understand how this is happening without have an idea about genetics and biochemistry :) 4 Reply 1 reply @ireallywantabeard6192 1 year ago It feels like this should be recommended in like 7 years Reply @avisionofthefuture3690 2 years ago This is so fascinating! 5 Reply @anomittity 8 months ago WOW! Bravo on that discovery! Quite significant! Keep them tools coming for all them scientists!! Reply @CabbageSandwich 2 years ago A most impressive video. I'd love to know more about how they did this. 4 Reply 1 reply @PsyllyCymon 7 months ago The Microverse is one insane space! Fascinating learning and fun facts. Reply @cloudreaver 2 years ago Funny to think that a billion of these are dividing inside me at this moment 😁👍 6 Reply @Diamond.-. 2 years ago I loved watching all 3 pixels of cell division 1 Reply @ElectronicMusicDaemon 2 years ago Awesome *puts chlorine in it 8 Reply @justblue7121 2 years ago Can't wait for this to get recommended to me again in 7 years 1 Reply @lewdleaf4975 2 years ago As a biotech major this is sick as fuck 3 Reply @AshtonMacolm 7 months ago I am just thankful that such information is still free and available. I am not in a medical field, though I wish I had at least considered it more when in my previous years. But I develop digital solutions. And I know I will find a ise for it in the future. Take the logic of it and not the process, and it can be applied anywhere. Great bit of research and a great video 👏 1 Reply @ajmalabidinnur2173 2 years ago Why does this feel like a murder case being briefed? 😂❤️ 11 Reply @marcochimio 8 months ago Great images, but I really would have loved to hear more about these "push" and "pull" mutants. 1 Reply @sanderschat 2 years ago dont know what is more impressive: the way it all just works in Nature, or the fact they discovered this with their telescopes and other fancy pancy stuff 3 Reply @joeddiejoe77 1 year ago Always kuddos to these smart people who continue to study for the sake of humanity's survival. Reply @weakw1ll 2 years ago Why is this music so intense 🤣 3 Reply @CoriSparx 7 months ago People really take for granted what a huge deal it is that we humans are capable of understanding the way nature functions on such a detailed and complex level. NO OTHER animal could even begin to even comprehend the idea of bacteria, let alone the idea that they have cell membranes and that by studying those membranes you can find weaknesses in them to exploit, and then use that knowledge to fight against disease. Reply @yojetsharma7549 2 years ago As a PhD candidate, i did not expect this to filled with comments 😂 17 Reply 2 replies @wordreet 2 years ago Incredible that this is happening thousands of times per minute in our bodies all day every day! 1 Reply @thejesuschrist 2 years ago awesome 12 Reply 3 replies @tomorrowbytogether6594 11 days ago That’s insanely impressive detail! Reply @hpr1327 2 years ago its so amazing to see cells duplicating so fast in just seconds. 11 Reply 5 replies @glenncordova4027 1 year ago (edited) Amazing views I never imagined I would live to see. Incredible detail! Reply @G59forlife. 2 years ago Ok that's probably maybe pretty cool I guess possibly perhaps yeah I suppose 🤯 9 Reply 1 reply @studiomg3212 2 years ago I was just thinking about how cool it would be to visualize dividing cells in real time, then I get recommended this video! Reply @annguy5563 2 years ago Would it hurt cells made up our body as well, since all cells plasma membrane have this phospholipid bilayer? 15 Reply 5 replies @yourcommander3412 2 years ago almost like magnetism transposing them -beautiful. Reply @luk4aaaa 1 year ago I’m no med student, but this was just really cool to see. Thank you 4 Reply @OmiReal 2 years ago We can all say this video will become popular in the future 1 Reply @beepbobeep4594 2 years ago I feel so special watching something that will be in biology textbooks in a few years haha 4 Reply @madansharma2700 1 year ago Better than most other videos I have ever watched. Reply @terrabelle9937 2 years ago We have a pretty cool rock, huh? Lots of cool things on this rock. But lots of not cool things. Let's get a new rock. 13 Reply 4 replies @retchie7355 6 months ago One thing we must absolutely NEVER cut funding for is research. Reply @nohackjustlag4241 2 years ago Damn , God buff the bacteria 3 Reply @linfcitxnk 1 year ago Finally we can see something that actually looks as clean as book's pictures Reply @vulcher7927 2 years ago when you rub your eyes to hard 3 Reply @joji_okami 1 year ago More like this YouTube. Yes, please. 1 Reply @coar 2 years ago Nice! But have you tried paying your Postdocs a living wage for Boston? 10 Reply @ma.cecillacerna5506 1 year ago This is amazing. Technology has never been so advanced as it is these days. This is very informative. Thank you for recommending it. Reply @ChemEDan 2 years ago Bacteria are one thing. But how do banana splits? 8 Reply 3 replies @safrafath 2 years ago (edited) Fascinating and informative video. I'm so glad that YouTube recommended this video to me. Reply @davethebrave. 1 year ago this is a really bad idea. i wish i could see a group of cells 4 Reply @mrxxbrian 1 year ago This is overwhelmingly amazing in so many aspects. Science is so damn crazy 1 Reply @bradcallahan3546 7 months ago lol. Harvard is full of clowns 3 Reply 1 reply @simbathecat1148 2 years ago Great recommendation, see you all again after few years Reply @カピバラ-z1e 1 year ago (edited) I like how this video just go straight to what they've discovered. Reply @Ardeact 1 year ago damn, an expensive light microscope at 100x oil objectives can see bacteria but it's very small like a speck, the amount of detail that this type of microscopy can resolve (with living bacteria) is amazing. Reply @NizarZgheib 1 year ago Whenever I see great engineering, I praise the Engineer. SDL Reply @kaliboy-zk5pm 3 months ago This video is a gem. Reply @shegsdev 1 year ago This is really insightful. Keep up the great work! 1 Reply @pewguin6300 2 years ago that was some EPIC music 1 Reply @CholeraRave 1 year ago Honestly, i kinda want more videos like this popular here Reply @MaiPoirot 5 months ago How amazing being able to see this! Reply @darz_k. 1 year ago Wow! It's amazing what computerz can do nowadays with graphics! Cant wait to see the actual footage! Reply @sumitonyt 2 years ago I'm Amazed that how technology that we made is capable of doing so complex work which is way ahead from our imagination, if someone noticed it also showed a hole b/w dividing cell wall which is commendable. 1 Reply @karlostj4683 1 year ago Most impressive. Awesome information. Let's hope researchers can take advantage of the new insights to create ever better cures. Reply @thesemidailydingus7530 2 years ago thats insane! insane in the membrain 1 Reply @Diamondsigmaspaceb 2 years ago Thank you YouTube for the recommendation Reply @smilingnature9941 1 year ago (edited) Micro universe is very interesting and full of mystery and fascinating things. Reply @leonardgibney2997 1 year ago Wonders never cease. Reply @ghostban3743 2 years ago Sehr schöne Aufnahmen. 1 Reply @agestatsega 2 years ago This Is Fascinating! I'm Glad That YouTube Recommended This To Me :0 Reply @gtabro1337 2 years ago Fantastic work 2 Reply @unixinteractive6605 2 years ago This is magnificent! Imagine how we can easily to help the Viruses and bacteria Reply @marsowtudzki7474 1 year ago the people behind these are the real heroes of our time. so fascinating. Reply @Nitin-k-singh 1 year ago Thanks Youtube for recommending which i wanted for the first time... Reply @A.--. 8 months ago Good jop to all researchers and support staff involved. Reply @LucynthiaRitonia 1 year ago Amazing how we can see what controls the push and pull of cell division! I never would have thought to research that but here we are! :D Reply @zxvn8858 8 months ago I was literally learning about this yesterday in biology Reply 1 year ago Thank you Harvard Medical School Reply @PeterLGଈ 3 weeks ago Amazing, and fascinating, work. Reply @rickypaynetube 6 months ago Its crazy how we can peer into our own body essentially and find a world way more complicated than anything seen out in the universe. Reply @Seichensi 8 months ago Nice. Also crazy how quickly they divide; if that's in real time. Reply @merion297 8 months ago Wow, that 3D imagery is cool! Reply @dr.diegomaier 10 months ago Eu realmente curti seu material. Agradeço pelo esforço que você dedica em seu canal! Eu também sou apaixonado por temas relacionados à saúde. De fato, eu sou especialista em telemedicina, realizando consultas em todo o Brasil! Continue com o excelente trabalho!! Reply @maxmori8616 2 years ago Hey! I'm watching this now instead of having it recommended to me 9 years later! Reply @vanta6lack 8 months ago Absolutely mindblowing! Reply @GMPranav 2 years ago That small opening during division feels like the death star weakness from star wars lol 1 Reply @caleabmcvicker6250 7 months ago this is INSANELY cool Reply @govindagovindaji4662 7 months ago Fantastic~!! Incredible~!!! Useful~!!!! Thank goodness they are working on this antibiotic resistance phenomenon we have allowed among our stupid midst. There is absolutely no excuse for the medical field to have ignored the warnings that scientists have given us all for decades now ~ no excuse for the patients and the public, either. We deserve out lot, unfortunately. We take everything for granted. Reply @nsbd90now 2 years ago Cell membranes are amazing. This was very cool. Thanks! Reply @ianferryboat 1 year ago I don't know if this is English Language but i love this. Reply @Echo81Rumple83 1 year ago Leaving a comment in hopes that the algorithm will bless me with more breakthrough stories in scientific endeavors. Reply @d0p3w1z 7 months ago When that went 3D from what seemingly looks 2D to us blew my mind Reply @colinwilliams3459 1 year ago I like this video I’m glad YouTube recommended me this Reply @bookwormd8627 1 year ago I just started learning about this in my bio class!!! We were looking at the phases of mitosis and I was wondering, “can we use a microscope to actively watch cell division happen?” And this video popped up in my recommend! 1 Reply @PianoScenesMoviesandSeries 1 year ago This is extremely fascinating. Reply @vedransego2110 2 years ago No idea why this was recommended but 🔥 knowledge Reply @ross-carlson 7 months ago We are so lucky that there are so many men and women of science that didn't accept "god did it" and wanted to understand how things actually work. Incredible. 2 Reply 2 replies @aktchungrabanio6467 2 years ago Absolutely sensual. YES. 1 Reply @nocturno7660 2 years ago God, this is outstanding to look at, mind blowing 1 Reply @KirolosMakhlouf 1 year ago This was so fascinating to watch! Reply @TheLuismaBeaTle 1 year ago Damn that 3d scan made me proud at how intelligence lets humanity fight anything that perils its survival. Chest all puffy and shii, we’re so cunning 1 Reply @RukarioEnterprisesLLC 1 year ago Shout out to the camera man for being able to shrink himself down into cellular size to record this! 1 Reply @e.s.r5809 1 year ago This is amazing! Super interesting for biophotovoltaics too, since optimising electron transport across cyanobacteria's membranes is so key to making them viable. (Though if the farming industry would stop dosing animals with routine antibiotics, simply so they don't die from the filthy and horrific conditions they're kept in... that would really help the antibiotics crisis too. Just saying. Reducing animal farming and improving welfare would be so many birds with one stone.) Reply @kylebroussard5952 7 months ago (edited) For some reason, this made me think of the Universe and the Mandelbrot Set. Like what if the Big Bang was really just our cell separating from its parent and we live inside that cell, in another thing, with infinite complexity and dimensions, to infinitum. Each time scale gets too big, things just jump up a dimension. 1 Reply @mgntstr 7 months ago ... the "double layer cell membrane wall" is the default cell wall in nature. Bacteria, Animals and plants all have this feature "Unique and fascinating structure". Reply @alt3741 2 years ago Thank you YouTube 1 Reply @CoreyChambersLA 1 year ago (edited) Harvard should report on how the medical establishment makes antibiotic resistance worse by over-prescribing. 1 Reply 1 reply @MMW1531 1 year ago The state of living is so natural and wonderful.🙏 Reply @CalvinHikes 1 year ago Very cool. Reply @Maximilian-Willert 2 years ago Thanks for the awesome video! Would you be able to share what kind of hardware and software was used to create these kind of recordings? 1 Reply 1 reply @andyabajo 2 years ago My highly, nerdly side of Youtube algorithm recommend this to me and I couldn't be more happy. Reply @WhateverOwO 2 years ago it's always great to see advancement in any field, I study physics but this is also awesome, science will never see to surprise me cease to surprise me, no matter what field it is :DDDD 1 Reply @Noise991 6 months ago The moment it went to 3D i just stood there fucking mouth wide open at the absolute genius behind this tech. Amazing. Reply @ZubairKhan-vs8fe 3 months ago Nature is amazing Reply @andie_pants 2 years ago I'm so very glad that smart people are out there doing this kind of work. You keep saving the world, I'll make sure your networks stay up and running. 🙂 31 Reply 4 replies @xxthxforkillxx 2 years ago I'm currently on LSD(nocap) I clicked this because the thumbail loocked really trippy to me, 2 minutes later I'm filled with questions I've never ever thought before 1 Reply @ItalyTordy 2 years ago This is fascinating! 2 Reply @nieuwegeljo5645 1 month ago Very impressive and fascinating. Reply @baphnie 3 weeks ago This is the sort of thing the algo needs to push Reply @Mr.SharkTooth-zc8rm 3 weeks ago (In Spock's voice) Fascinating. Reply @dustynyoom 2 years ago props to the cameraman who shrunk for this footage Reply @desertwhaler 1 year ago (edited) I've always been worried about antibiotic resistance ever since I first heard of it. It sounded like a death sentence in the distant future. Good to know we're learning enough to combat that! 2 Reply @gilleslejeune6823 1 year ago Thanks but the title is misleading, it's not cell division, you cannot assimilate specific bacterium with a simple animal cell. Bacterium is a whole living oganism, way more complex (even if in the human bold classification, bacterium is an unicellular organism). In the second part, by using Electron cryotomography, you have to work with sliced DEAD tissu, producing only 2D black and white pictures. So, what you see in this second part, is not "in vivo" not "in vitro" but in "silico" (computer theorical reconstruction). How do you know that the intrusive process of cryotomography is not modifiying the shape of what you see ? 1 Reply @rachel-xn7vq 1 year ago cant wait to see this be viral in the next 10 years Reply @drewdj45 1 year ago This might be a dumb question, but if energy cannot be created nor destroyed, how and where do cells get the energy to multiply? 1 Reply @duckyoutube6318 8 months ago I have a few questions. What is the speed of division? Is it universal or dependent on a number of factors like size or complexity? Is there a cause? Is there a limit to how many times a cell can divide? What is the energy state berfore during and after? Do the cells weigh the same? Are they the same on all dimensions? Are there differences between the first division and last? Reply @emanuelbabayagaortiz7333 1 year ago Virology is a very interesting subject Reply @kentheengineer592 2 years ago (edited) Cell Division Is Like Portals but Energy Comes From Demensions 1 Reply @tevinfw 2 years ago I hate microorganisms. They're our greatest, most capable enemies. But never doubt mankind, the true underdog here. Reply @startuphub4097 1 year ago (edited) How fascinating that even the simplest single cell organisms are incredibly complex with mechanisms we can't figure out too easily. There is such jawdropping wonder everywhere we look and like art, this technology has given us a chance to linger and appreciate something most of us would have just glossed over. PPP Reply 2 replies @TheJerbol 7 months ago Interesting if rudimentary results. This didn't break any barriers Reply @ciurdypsyco 2 years ago it's amazing how energy is dissipated. 1 Reply @clairenime 2 years ago Doing Biology again this year, and though its not really my favorite, this was pretty neat to see. Reply @infinite-content5969 1 year ago Here before it blows up 11 years later Reply @status_king_7. 1 year ago Hi guys,I am watching this from India 🇮🇳 1 Reply @richardlong3745 1 year ago Gotta say, this is some really good news coming at a time when there's a real need for some positive news during a period of so many bad things happening on a global scale. Reply @DarkStargg 3 months ago The presentation is very fine Reply @cunorertv1283 1 year ago OMG AWESSOMEEEE you can work so good on that Reply @n-i-n-o 2 years ago Nett hier. Aber waren Sie schon mal in Baden-Württemberg? 1 Reply @WideCuriosity 8 months ago Interesting recommendation from YT. I'm not specifically into "medical" matters (unless feeling unwell 😉) but I'm definitely into science in general. Impressive data. I must try to look at some of your other videos. Reply @RootedHat 2 years ago amazing, to see inside as it happens. Reply @cesaru3619 7 months ago (edited) You should thank me for driving the microprocessor and technology industry so it can be used not only for entertainment but for something better, you welcome. Reply @sawboneiomc8809 2 years ago Yep....just happened by chance in some puddle of ooze 4 billion years ago and now everything on earth came from it. Good job guys! Reply @Dirty_Squirrell 2 years ago Very interesting. Thanks for the video. Reply @frenzscivola3099 2 years ago awesome! 1 Reply @tahachraiet 1 year ago this type of videos you'll get suggested in 2033 for no reason 1 Reply @onewaytochrist 2 years ago The one time YouTube recommendations actually are good. See you guys in 10 years 😉 1 Reply @jomamacallinyou 8 months ago It's incredible. If this is applied in some way carelessly, the consequences may be disastrous. Let's hope funding the research doesn't make this a for-profit venture. We're not making better tasting fruit or weather hearty plants. Please keep a level head if possible. 1 Reply @camiifu 2 years ago the fact we’re seeing this rn is nuts Reply @nitishroy153 2 years ago This gonna blow up soon Reply @cajunking5987 7 months ago I’m surprised the images are so much better Reply @hesohit 1 year ago How do you slow the division of cell? Such as limiting nutrients, etc other factors like that? 1 Reply @Mark1Mach2 1 year ago Great recommendation by YouTube Reply @rayrocher6887 7 months ago Thanks for trying to save the world, save future kids, mother earth, thanks hero doctors Reply @ptaweston 1 year ago Please get rid of the dramatic background music. It is very distracting. Other than that, fantastic video! 1 Reply 1 reply @zahidkhan5532 2 years ago outstanding work Reply @husseinakarr 2 years ago this will blow up, it already has 500k views Reply @mra4167 3 months ago Out of curiosity (please correct me if I am wrong) the generation time (time taken by a cell to divide) of an Escherichia coli is 20 minutes, they say it is a real time rendering of the event, but the 2nd and 3 rd divisions were instantaneous, why? 1 Reply @pandaraph 2 years ago "But now, im splitting us up" 2 Reply @commoncitizen03 1 year ago Great. Thanks for sharing Reply @edwinpadilla856 1 year ago Than you for sharing. Reply @Leaveyt505 1 year ago Everything is expanding, even the smallest cell. And our universe. Reply @CppExpedition 6 months ago as a programmer i can tell that the hardest language code i ever found in my life is not Malbolge, by far it is DNA. Reply @naturedude222 8 months ago Thanks for the contributions to science you provided for us to learn. Wish I had this information when teaching Biology. MSU "74". Reply @RealJonSarge 2 years ago Interesting, so if we could develop something that negates, or diminishes the effectiveness of the push/pull mechanism; we could stop Echoli from reproducing at its current rate of division. GL to all the BIO majors who will work with this new information. Reply @_N0_0ne 1 year ago Thank you Reply @hansa5867 1 year ago Oh nice, that was quite valuable Reply @ElTurbinado 1 year ago Wow, great work! Reply @metroidragon 7 months ago Glad to see the importance of this crisis being highlighted. Factory farms in particular must be stopped from abusing our antibiotics. Crimes against humanity. Reply @adamamirwassim2956 7 months ago How great the creater is subhanAllah 1 Reply @appidydafoo 1 year ago Amazing, thank you Reply @martinaps 1 year ago this goes hard 1 Reply @dankonesovic8437 1 year ago (edited) Thanks for the insight. Reply @freddyplunkett6281 2 years ago this is so interesting 1 Reply @JammyDodger337 2 years ago Not a science buff at all, not quite sure how I even got here but that is just amazing! How far from imperfection is the Creator of all that exists! Reply @Astronomynatureandmusic 2 years ago The video speaks about two forms of division? Could you elaborate on that? Reply @jordannemclean6467 4 months ago Thanks Reply @lydiahanke 1 year ago Now that's really cool! Reply @421sap 2 years ago Thank you!! Reply @venkatesanmj61 5 months ago THANK YOU Reply @uniquebg4237 1 year ago Parallel binary fussion or through hypotonic solution 1 Reply @seemslegit8615 1 year ago It's almost like the corners of the membrane are in sections of four and are sliding off at 90 degrees from each other. you can see it transitioning. its sliding off of the side rather than a spontaneous break at the "top" Reply 1 reply @alexdelara9858 2 years ago Remarkable ! But that's progress. Reply @kentlofgren 1 year ago Science. Keep it up. Reply @ytrebiLeurT 5 months ago (edited) Where does the food come from so that they have the strength to divide themselves? What feeds the "surface creation" that forms new cells? Reply @1.4142 2 years ago Cutting edge Reply @natsudragneelthefiredragon 1 year ago Fascinating Reply @ChrisHillASMR 1 year ago needs higher resolution for molecular bond simulation. neat 1960s level diarama turned 2022. real cute. Reply @yaksak2706 7 months ago Great. But where do the cell division instructions come from? Reply @KitsuneMasku 2 years ago Not a student or working in science but still amzaing 1 Reply @samuel_akn 1 year ago 0:32 Oh damn! So this is the horizontal transfers that are exchanged of the desoxyribonucleic molecule between bacteria? Reply @polarberri 2 years ago Incredible! Reply @NEWDAWNrealizingself 4 months ago THANKS! Reply @عبدالوهابالطلى 3 months ago And some deny the intelligence and power behind all this truly admirable demonstration of power and art exhibition from nanoscales to gigascales can't be without creator 1 Reply 1 reply @garymucher4082 1 year ago If that were truly real time, it is easy to see just how dangerous such cells can over whelm an infected person so quickly. It takes no time for the cells to over take anyone exposed to such cells. A mere two cell infection turns into millions of cells in virtually no time... Reply @ddb5354 2 years ago how about combating the widespred use of preventative antibiotics in farm animals instead ? Reply @sigra4867 1 month ago Amazing tech cells have, looks pretty hard to understand so we can repeat it via our invention but we gonna get there as we smart too. Reply @DominicSantini 2 years ago Yooo we’re doing antibiotic resistance in our Medical Intervention class rn. And we’re culturing E.Coli for an experiment 1 Reply @totoys1573 1 year ago When I was in biology class, I was able to see a foraging amoeba through a light microscope…it was a fascinating phenomenon Reply @Smoove_J 1 year ago (edited) The solution was so simple. Just use live cell florescent imaging with cryo electron tomography. What took them so long to figure this out? Reply @WitchMedusa 1 year ago This was pretty cool Reply @henrym.5884 8 months ago Thanks. Reply @juanmanuelmartínezchávez431 3 months ago Es posible monitorizar la actividad cerebral identificando la función cerebral así como las velocidades de cada área? Gracias! Reply @Haze1434 1 year ago Medical Media: "[There's a] worldwide, antibiotic resistance health crisis" My local GP: "You have just a teenie, tiny sniffle? Here, have some antibiotics." Reply @مرادمحمدصبري 10 months ago Thanks a lot Reply @princequestly2218 7 months ago Wow this is amazing. Go science! 🤓 Reply @yahoog555yahoog4 7 months ago combating the antibiotic resistant strains to make it resistant to d technology not found anywhere BRILLANT Reply @danielyoffe7562 2 years ago 00:33 Introducing: Dynamic Islands Reply @Cujo5 2 years ago Fascinating af. Reply @gamb 8 months ago extremely impressive. the resourcefulness of upper level biologists is inhuman, imagine what they’ll discover as technology advances further. Reply 1 reply @usernamewatcher 1 year ago this is so amazing! Reply @pythonboi5816 1 month ago How is the study going? updates? 1 Reply @ysoserious301 2 years ago Wow 😯 that’s my some random cool science recommendations in a while I get 😮 Reply @gunfoogunfoo2287 1 year ago That’s amazing! Didn’t understand anything! Reply @poisoncurls882 4 months ago thats crazy as hell 1 Reply @Samrat-GC 5 months ago Biology is the only subject where division means Multiplication Reply 1 reply @poormasterZ 3 months ago Yes, our universe is there... Reply @songthanh896 1 year ago Wonderful Reply @austinlee9974 1 year ago I am currently a Biology undergraduate student. The curriculum actually teaches the cleavage proteins and the conditions that allows them to work, so I don't really know why the video makes it seem like we don't already know this. Reply @charlieakin8074 1 year ago WOW.way to go . Reply @NoopyP 1 year ago That's really cool!!! Reply @mperalta42 7 months ago See you guys in 11 years 1 Reply @richardr777 1 year ago How amazing! Reply @thebrokegirl 1 year ago mindblowing Reply @Bo9a9 1 year ago What are the chances of me currently studying cell division and getting this recommended to me without even searching anything related to the topic Reply @zanelittlegray 7 months ago (edited) Very interesting! They've done this w/bacteria; have they done this with any virus yet? 1 Reply @bombadeer8231 1 year ago God that was beautiful! Keep them coming 🙏 Reply @jacobreuter 2 years ago This is amazing Reply @d.kryptic.j_9962 7 months ago Double membrane? Hard to get too? Doubles the pill description 1 Reply @maxsager139 8 months ago I envision a world where cars, plane, ships and other machines can replicates themselves in the same way a cell does when it divides. Reply @Roxas99Yami 2 years ago Very nice video Reply @osheridan 2 years ago They're just so... Small ❤️ 1 Reply @rubbish9231 1 year ago I m Software Engineer this things are fascinating enough Reply @Guenter34 2 years ago That's actually insane Reply @Kennybooy9 1 month ago Have you researched cellular mygopiarter succaridde yet. Let’s have info on this. 1 Reply @Fawaffles 2 years ago Leaving my mark here for when this will resurface again in 10 years Reply @richdespiseus6243 1 year ago Have a care - remember 'measurement disturbs'. How cells react to the chemicals and conditions of observation may not be their 'normal' pattern. I mean, after finding out how 'viruses' are imaged, we've all seen that the processing of a sample produces the same result whether an 'infectious agent' is present, or not. Reply @dadinggo 2 years ago Incredible Reply @rykkor 1 year ago So Cool. Reply @TheBastardCommie 2 years ago Mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell 1 Reply @zenthegeneral 2 years ago There is a split moment when bacteria divides, it is susceptible due to that small membrane hole And finding the proper timing to administering certain drugs will be paramount to taking advantage of this opening. It's not about the brute force biological mechanisms of the drug, at least not only that. It's also the timing as well. Timing is everything. In medicine, and in life. Reply @IntercontinentalArmy 1 year ago From a Harvard Grad that has since graduation moved on from Student to now former Dean Of MIT. I want to ask what the pupose of looking at e-coli was? Are you trying to research such for purposes of making a weapon or for purposes of creating a medicine that myself as well as other cancer survivors and patients could take to combat our dirty port caused heart infection? E-coli is the only virus or bacteria that causes the activation of my heart infection! Bleed to death or not shower? That was The Question! Reply @vidhoard 1 year ago So cool! Reply @hishouha 1 year ago That's amazing !!! Reply @SailorGreenTea 2 years ago Interesting 1 Reply @ChillGuyYoutube 2 years ago i didnt understand a single thing but this is crazy 1 Reply @megaxenu753 2 years ago i really wish they wouldn't do genetic experiments on bacteria and viruses like this. Reply @TheLordstrider 1 year ago after seeing this video i know two things now. 1. we are decades away from curing cancer. 2. the technology is not as advanced as we want to be live it is. Reply @Akshithaa974 1 year ago Nice video Reply @alf3071 7 months ago amazing technology to see it in 3d Reply @SnoopyDoofie 1 year ago Cells are good at math. They know how to divide and multiply. 1 Reply @skiney 2 years ago Wowzers 1 Reply @cameronstokes4059 1 year ago Interesting! Reply @NandkumarKamatGoa 4 months ago (edited) Cell walls and membranes hold the key to the living state of matter , we know nothing about their evolution in cyanobacteria, archea, eubacteria, actinobacteria, unicellular yeasts and mycelial fungi and therefore such knowledge will help to get us there and produce synthetic living state of matter soon working as per our program😊 Reply @sashimifeast 1 year ago fascinating!!! Reply @wbrito8617 1 year ago amazing! Reply @edcoad4930 1 year ago amazing! Reply @Guillermoq5 8 months ago Awesome! Reply @mho... 1 year ago (edited) Cells, the OG's of "Divide & Conquer" elbowcough but jokes aside, this is breathtaking science!, seeing the boundry layers & a hole between 2 cells divinding?!, never thought that would be possible in my lifetime! Reply @yuuthehobo 1 year ago Man, imagine how scary it must be if the bacteria become aware of what we're doing: incomprehensibly larger beings collaborating in the millions, using their untold generations of gathered resources and knowledge to perform acts that the bacteria never could dream of understanding, all with the hope of shining a light on their physiological make-up and eventually manufacturing their destruction. 1 Reply @kozcs2 2 years ago Very interesting Reply @bonifaciodachuva 2 years ago wow they do this much faster than i ever imagined. Reply @caroline6218 1 year ago This is so cool Reply @johnboyajian1689 6 months ago (edited) My mom went to Harvard. And my Grandma would walk in Harvard school and got her Doctorate and PhD and my Grandma went would walk in Harvard square and my Granpa became an electrician at Boston IT. Reply @TheOphiuchus666 1 month ago Check Stonehenge for cell division. The stones were used in a sex magic ritual that split the sun itself. Split the Aten, Aten is sun in Egyptian. It's based on Pi. A circle divided by it's diameter is cell division. 3.14 Reply @vitovitovito3693 1 year ago Science is fantastic! Reply @tvviewer4500 2 years ago Just remember you are a human being and if you haven't eaten dirt or rolled around on the ground in a while - don't be scared of things that aren't scary. Reply @nacer_rpg 2 years ago Great. Reply @Haabsa22024 8 months ago So cool! Reply @tach1484 3 weeks ago Youtube recomended a good video ngl Reply @AsteroidSoda 1 year ago “This video makes me wanna multiply.. with you ;)” “I’m a clone of you mum..” Reply @denkena8371 1 year ago incredible Reply @4m0d 2 years ago beautiful Reply @rodrigomanuelv3264 8 months ago La complejidad de la vida es abrumadora Reply @blazingblizzard2014 2 years ago I wish my last 2 brain cells can do something like this 1 Reply @balboo1018 4 months ago Yes Reply @abinashpegu8663 4 months ago This is Crazy !!! Reply @jossylopes 2 years ago Awesome Reply @bobann3566 7 months ago How very Dielectric as explained by Charles Proteus Steinmetz in his book Electric Discharges, Waves and Impulses. Reply @invisiblevfx 2 years ago Simple, Just use locktite to harden the outer membrane Reply @chinesewithjenjenlee 1 year ago This is amazing ❤真的是神奇 Reply @logan1219 1 year ago Did you know that there were 100 trillion atoms within that one cell? Did you know that scientists are not only looking at those 100 trillion atoms, but they're also looking at the electrons, neutrons and protons and the nucleus of each atom and manipulating them? There is an entire universe to be explored within each one of these cells. And there's about 37 trillion cells in a human body. 1 Reply @patricalexisnollora7372 12 days ago this is like one of the videos you see before the beginning of an apocalypse Reply @MrOdaniels 10 months ago Hive populations and populations in general split and expand to new territory when they reach critical mass. Interesting this happens on the cellular level also. Reply @dissaid 1 year ago Interesting video...😎 Reply @raym984 2 years ago Imagine if someday in the future we created nano cameras that can penetrate bacterial walls and capture footage from the inside the cell. That would be so freaking cool! Reply @IIISentorIII 7 months ago This is exactly what hapend to me! 1 Reply @christophercraft957 1 year ago Ah-mazing! Reply @melissarainchild 3 months ago To see the grand picture, sometimes one has to see the small picture first... Reply @DarkGT 2 years ago So how you gonna attack the double membrane? Reply @Mindsi 1 year ago The motor proteins, dynen and kinsen Reply @steveschunk5702 8 months ago Is the cytokinesis shown here also performed by microtubules? Reply @AdityaPandey-vf2hh 6 months ago Can anybody explain me what is meant by push and pull in surface creation ? 1 Reply @biospheres3404 2 years ago Cool! Reply @advocatusdiaboli1588 1 year ago The times we live in. Reply @fraanzfan8158 2 years ago seeing beyond Reply @001vgupta 1 year ago More detailed info and experiments are required. Reply @foundingtitan7 2 years ago amazing Reply @patrickoconnell8197 1 year ago I just watched a video on how to do this in after effects Reply @markmuller7962 8 months ago Amazing Reply @Mcthindi 1 year ago This is good 👍 Reply @Dream.big.dreams 8 months ago Seems to me that the weakest link is the area where the division is occurring or at the very ends where the layers are closest together. Reply @emirdkl 2 years ago i don't know why i watched this, but i'm not regretting what i learned Reply @julietaherrera6639 6 months ago hi! can I use a small part for a non profit video? Reply @kanekaiiishoyo3378 2 years ago Nice Reply @killuafurude 1 year ago Am I imagining or was it helping itself divide further Reply @nelisv7218 8 months ago Life is just amazing….. Reply @kingsmen1009 2 years ago What do you mean when you say “instructions” ? If it what I think it is, then who wrote them? Reply @andremantovani 1 year ago awesome Reply @roseross1312 1 year ago isn’t it crazy that maybe someday in the future someone will look back at the this very moment and say wow thats crap quality (inferring that’s research advances) Reply @ddpppbd 2 years ago Wow, and funny I made an animated video not long ago it makes me think a bit of this video, thank you Havard ;] Reply @Just-a-Fish.Moonlighter 2 years ago Here before youtube recommends this to me in 7 years Reply @TheWorldsStage 7 months ago stupid poison flavored tic tacs that stop me from enjoying my sushi chicken 1 Reply @iAmit_Kumar 2 months ago Awesome😍 Reply @sidc.3817 7 months ago (edited) Wow....how about cell regeneration around wounds? Is there anything with that to lead to something that can accelerate wound closure? Because if a discovery could be made to accelerate wound healing, the recuperation times after surgeries could be cut down from weeks to just days. Reply @captainMony 2 years ago Yo Drop us the music link, it was getting heated !! Reply @wojciechzakrzewski3709 1 year ago where do they get extra material from? Reply @DaWhitelisted 2 years ago this will be recomended now in 4 years or if not in ten Reply @IARRCSim 7 months ago Preventing mainland Chinese doctors from overprescribing strong antibiotics would be a good step to prevent such antibiotic resistance too. Reply @prototropo 1 year ago (edited) I was fascinated that each new mitotic event seemed to oblige the daughter cells to slide along the side of her sister until she had grown its full length, and that landmark--the new end of one cell touching the old end of her sister--a new cell division is prompted. Of course, what appears to be cell-to-cell surface signaling for triggering the internal mechanisms for mitotic division, may actually just coincide with whatever growth threshold is necessary for any cell to summon the resources sufficient to launch her clones. And it's only logical that the sufficient reserves would inevitably be reached at about the same size and length in every iteration. But then why the almost algorithmic adherencd in sliding along in maximal corporal contact? Reply @Hazzard1324 1 year ago so cool Reply @andrewsheehy2441 3 months ago We have absolutaly no idea about the foundational science that defines how this works. Reply 1 reply @ximonwhhatt3796 2 years ago I saw my cells divide when I was on LSD 1 Reply @joahn 2 years ago I've studied some of this cell topic in college so this is incredible to me. Thank you youtube 1 Reply @grandwizzo4490 1 year ago Trillion dollars of research.....worth it Reply @emeraldlilacza6552 2 years ago thats so cool dude Reply @GcomIop 3 months ago How many of you had your teacher showing you thing video? Reply @derek20la 1 year ago It's discrimination to judge the bacteria for having two cell walls. Reply @gracio1231 2 years ago Thanks :) it’s pretty neat n pretty Reply @Jr_Scientist 1 year ago Wow 😳 1 Reply @AnthonyVCL 4 months ago Seeing that bacteria dividing made me hungry Reply @amitweisbord9922 1 year ago Fascinating, though early to celebrate. Implications of gained knowledge are not made clear in the video. Reply @fanskucing597 1 year ago (edited) No, I am not a medical student but I am interested Reply @TheLastOilMan 1 year ago Not sure what technique this is , but SEM can’t do soft tissue, maybe a drawing ? Reply @MilMike 1 month ago mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell Reply @happydada1993 1 year ago Good work, you're hired Reply @sfsen 2 years ago Props to the cameraman for shrinking to capture this. Could have asked me for a better camera though. I have better quality potatoes. Reply @medfoto1 2 years ago Wow. 1 Reply @dessiewatkins1565 6 months ago I was thinking: Could the initial appearance of eukaryotic cells have been activated by an environmental trigger in which a prokarotic cell replicated only the cell wall, but failed to also replicate its dna, and then one of the cells reabsorbed the cell that was missing the copies of its dna? Reply @kareltracy 2 years ago I'm sure Leeuwenhoek would be impressed. Reply @pillepolle3122 6 months ago (edited) why are the divided bacteria suddenly the same size as before? 1 Reply 1 reply @kellwng 7 months ago This is cool but I have one question can this affect human cells division? Reply @apu3567 1 year ago Mc'Donald's Sprite be like; 1 Reply @therealkRon1k 1 year ago is this just everything on a small scale? like looking at the universe/multiverse from the "outside" Reply @williamkelly5567 4 months ago God the CREATOR did this 1 Reply @SancteCuthberteOraProNobis 2 years ago Interesting Reply @Leveronicus 2 years ago Interesting Reply @adityalindson 2 years ago I am an art and design student just here to motivate my scientist friends and say "GO SCIENCE!" Reply @CableWrestler 2 years ago I just spent all afternoon doing live updates to my own DNA, and now I've got to say, I'm really scared. I didn't factor any of this in to my work. I wondered why I've started to bruise easily and have plasma leak out of every pore and mucus membrane. Pray for me. Reply @viperdio69420 4 months ago Lit real Harvard Reply @snoowwe 1 year ago ok but HOW is knowing how bacteria's cell walls divide going to help scientists improve antibiotics? I'm nopt doubting, I'm just curious since you said it twice but didn't explain how. Reply 1 reply @JW-hf9ev 7 months ago Wait, LISTEN CAREFULLY you can kinda hear “well there goes the neighborhood!” Ha Reply @sendtoanthony 2 years ago It's weird how bacteria is both helpful and harmful to us. Reply @SuperlativeCG 2 years ago It's a winning strategy. Reply @The_Fancy_Duck 2 years ago Someone needs to patch this infinite cell glitch. 1 Reply @FupaDoncic 2 years ago Wow looks exactly like when my ex said she needed a break 1 Reply @oB_Session 1 year ago Never-before-seen views of double-membraned bacteria as they divide = 795k views A Kardashian eating an ice cream on a cone = 1 billion views See the problem? 1 Reply @konig4765 1 year ago Leaving this comment here before this gets recommended to everyone at 3 in the morning years from now Reply @wavytidals 2 years ago Imagine seeing cell division like never before Reply @Rintoo_BD 8 months ago (edited) All Praise to God Almighty, The Best and Wisest Creator. Thanks a lot for sharing 1 Reply 1 reply @beverlyshelton5680 1 year ago it is very interesting Reply @itzfrken 2 years ago Glad I’m here early 😭 1 Reply @stevel5711 3 weeks ago If some scientist was able to create the smallest "living motor" then maybe create the smallest wedge mechanism as well. Reply @wadeodonoghue1887 6 months ago Cell division is how our bodies heal as well, it's like a microscopic star-wars happening on our faces and in our bodies, clone armies, wookies, the light and dark side, and all of it so weird. Like is an ocean wave the democratic expression of it's collective drops, in a similar way the microscopic things find expression in us on another yet related "plain". We however have now joined the conversation of life, as the microscopic beat all other life by double in time on this planet, is where the evidence points today. So half of life on earth was "senseless" macroscopically, deaf, blind etc... so they might be weird and scary but like the Titans to the Greek Gods they are the womb from which we arise, rebel against and embrace. Reply @UltimateEntity 2 years ago Nowadays technology is godly crazy Reply @Imnotplayinganymore 1 year ago Always thought human life would end with a super resistant strain of bacteria. This gives me hope that I’m wrong. Reply @gottabeinspiring 2 years ago That's scary Reply @iiihamzapoloiii 1 year ago Too deep wow 🎉🎉 Reply @baconfilmproductions 4 months ago Hey guys college dropout here! Wondering if we can program living robots to do certain jobs and take out certain bacterias . Reply @CrowquillsCrowquillz 4 months ago its not cell division, its cellular multiplication 1 Reply @RhumpleOriginal 1 year ago Sure ok. Can we make portals yet? We need to ask the real questions. Reply @Frilabird 2 years ago here before a million views, just felt the need to say it Reply @fozmex 1 year ago Is the bacteria cell division analogous to a yeast cell division? Reply @scott83gmail 1 year ago When topics are debatable and Harvard is wrong they disable the comments to avoid their idiocy being challenged. 1 Reply @alhara4843 2 years ago Self similarity fractal reproduction, mind blowing… Reply @romz1 1 year ago Is there nothing that can encase the bacteria so that when it does multiply, it has no space to multiply in to? Reply @zza8392 2 years ago wow thats cool Reply @marufhasan1684 2 years ago Get a better camera. Why the resolution is so low? Reply @meonkrishnanan5920 2 years ago (edited) Man it's crazy this process has been going on for billions of years I bet we'll change it for the better though because humans are special and not subject to nature so we can aways understand how our intercession will affect the world around us Like plastic! 1 Reply @kafikafi 1 year ago What movie is this? Reply @Wulfjager 1 year ago everyone running bacteria on Plague Inc is sweating bullets rn Reply @tuxido4913 2 years ago (edited) Very cool, fancy medical people 👍 Reply @martinlee6694 1 year ago Wow! Reply @practicalengineering6965 1 year ago God is Awesome 1 Reply @crimpers5543 1 year ago this video is too short. MORE Reply @sufianaldib9469 1 month ago Blessed Allah the greatest creator 1 Reply @JB_Hobbies 8 months ago 🚨The mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell.🚨 1 Reply 1 reply @Jivolt 1 year ago Meanwhile on Facebook, an uncle thinks he knows more than scientists. Reply @anonanon3066 2 years ago (edited) And yet there's my university of applied computer sciences struggling to allow LaTeX generated pdfs for mid-semester submissions, only allowing ms word. Reply @deaftodd 1 year ago In real-time? That's phenomenal! It's like dropping blood in the ocean, and it will alert a shark far away in almost no time. Reply @Kenneth_James 2 years ago I want people to stop using the word 'crisis' for every problem in need of a solution. Reply @Angel-tn4uj 2 years ago eso es mucho más complejo de lo q se pensaba Reply @Lucius_murrius 1 year ago Still waiting for the end... Reply @sk8erkenny 1 year ago i love science Reply @robertocavalheiro6445 6 months ago Help my! This is dangerous! Reply @nurulgoni4226 1 year ago As showen , cell deviations, I would be greatfull if some one could explain , as each individual cell clones it self , My question is In theory , after deviding it self the mass should not be the same size , where does the constant mass after each cloning takes place come from . One after another constant deviations of cloning take place , Iam unable to accept there isn’t a source of continued mass creation from thin air . Perhaps the original creator of cell cloning / deviations Have left answers for us to find . Q:- where exactly does the continued mass magically appears on the spot . That should not be possible Please advise Nurul goni Reply @sid2112 7 months ago Who'd ya plagiarize this off of? 1 Reply @johanindrapermana7328 1 month ago Rhe amazinf part is, how fast the DNA replication is. It's magical. Reply @Flodar_Eltih 1 month ago Greetings to the cell workers, the girl he loves, who lives in the next neighborhood and is suddenly separated from her even with a visa. Reply @alexabadi7458 2 years ago nice Reply @Sunflower-vd1jj 1 year ago Can't believe I'm seeing this early 🤩 1 Reply @ravinosaurus 2 years ago E.Coli after seeing this video: Alright, soldiers. Plan B Reply @jelen2579 1 year ago This is cool🤩 Reply @Golden_Pomegranate_Studios 1 year ago Cool Reply @Therisis_GraveReader 2 years ago Wow, I've literally doesn't know that Reply @ultrabumblebee 2 years ago Very cool and now I have the urge to wash my hands, even though I don't really need to at this current moment 😆😆👏 Reply @kevinazim5133 1 month ago Does omeone know in how much time a cell like this divides itself ? Reply @whyismynamehere 2 years ago People saying that this is interesting bruh I say this is amazing Reply @rendermanpro 5 months ago How from 320x240 or less video from microscope you get 3D model.... and even see a separation hole under division with depth, and it is not just reconstruction low res meshing error. A bit questionable...... Like an ad, you watch something about amazing product, going to buy it, and at home find that it is not like it was in the ad. 🤔 Another question, with that development level of science someone already wanna make gen modifications ASAP, while fully not understand yet even fundamentals of life. Like an new age alchemy..... Reply @adzimcherry8591 2 months ago Is this real time speed? 😮 Reply @Tenshihan-Quinn 2 years ago I'm seeing cymatic resonance patterns all over the cell walls. Interesting. Reply @aniksamiurrahman6365 1 year ago Anyone has the link of the paper? Reply @samscrib8719 2 years ago Looks like magic Reply @victorwait6949 2 years ago what is this? why so short movie? Reply @PerspectiveEngineer 8 months ago Wow! Reply @downundabrotha 1 year ago Oof That Cell was Clapping them cheeks before Abandoning his Wife and Kids Reply @apontutul 3 months ago I feel jealous of today's school kids science practicals Reply @tombuckshum9323 1 year ago im here 14hrs before my Biology HSC. so thats fun Reply @yomo68 2 years ago Beautiful! Now this data can be fed into machine learning database in order to make a proper and effective anti-biotic... Reply @Evercreeper 2 years ago A combination of atoms just learning to copy itself hurts my brain 1 Reply 1 reply @KF-bj3ce 1 year ago Humanities at its best. Reply @lukeismael4218 2 years ago Just wanted to comment so I can watch this video in the future and be like “I saw it happen early.” Reply @anas.g 2 years ago How about growing limbs back? 1 Reply @sherifbatawy 2 years ago سبحان الله وبحمده.. سبحان الله العظيم Glory to Allah, the wise creator of these microorganisms Reply @1mmickk 7 months ago Not slowing down the video is really a poor decision. Reply @timehasstoppedandthefunbeg4467 2 years ago I was in a med school for 1 month, so sad this is what i miss by leaving it Reply 1 reply @JoshuaLandsberg-w2n 8 months ago What is our universe is just a peace of a cell under a microscope? Reply @autonomousfortune753 2 years ago We all know this will show up again in 12 years. See y'all next time! Reply @Down_bad_cockroach 1 year ago Thx yt Reply @Lucius_Chiaraviglio 2 years ago I wish the video said what they stained with . . . . Reply @asheep7797 8 months ago Oh... WOW Reply @justingood1443 7 months ago This is REAL TIME?? WOW Reply @Vugen18 7 months ago Neat! Also just find more types of antibiotics , just needs funding. Reply @skipslash7367 8 months ago i love biology Reply @ravensiIva 2 years ago This looks like an OG vid. See you again in 10 years lol Reply @TuanNguyen-ed9rb 1 year ago So many things human don't know about, from microscopic to universe scale Reply @gaylecheung3087 2 years ago What nightmares come from! Reply @TimeYetWork 2 years ago I love learning new scientific discoveries, we get a better understanding of God’s brilliant design Reply @shawtynoikilpeople3905 1 year ago Actually, I HAVE seen this before. Reply @christinegerard4974 6 months ago Emotional… Reply @theophrastus3.056 8 months ago Are we sure Harvard didn’t just copy someone else’s research? Apparently even their President has no problem with plagiarism. 2 Reply @YouCanDoX 1 year ago So u need to get the medicine in right at or right before cell division maybe Reply @DrVonNostrand 2 years ago Cell Division - Harvard will Tear Us Apart Reply @YAEMlKO 2 years ago (edited) Wow just 6 days old? I consider this early Reply @kshitijjadhav9205 8 months ago Cool Reply @thaakillahh 2 years ago Weird recommendation but fucking COOL. Reply @soggykabasi449 2 years ago i'm high asf this looks cool do i switch majors rq? Reply @CyberBeep_kenshi 2 years ago Science is so cool :) Reply @lotte5173 1 year ago God is AWESOME !!! Reply @rcane6842 4 months ago my brain getting stonks at 3am again Reply @doctorz3518 1 year ago (edited) Sheeshhh I hope virology will be expounded more in the next 3-4 years. Reply @chashmal10 7 months ago People will look you in the face and say this just happens randomly and first happened randomly and it’s all random with no shame 💀 2 Reply 4 replies @davecrupel2817 8 months ago Isn't Harvard supposed to be a law school? 1 Reply @Al-zm2sc 1 year ago wow,,, how the hell did we go from stone hatchets to this technology? Reply @Quadrer93 2 years ago All this, while securty camera still records in 240p. 1 Reply 1 reply @raindrop6942 2 years ago thought this was from 6 years ago at first but no 6 days huh 1 Reply @omnamahshivaye819 1 year ago Didn’t understand anything but im happy Reply @lijp24 1 year ago And people still think this all happened "by chance" Reply @smevox7490 7 months ago Remember. We came about by randomness. All of this is randomness. Reply @JohnD6280 1 month ago Thank you China for this awesome discovery. Reply @ashraf2661 4 months ago Subhan'Allah !! 1 Reply 1 reply @oiko2k4 7 months ago This video was recommended after watching a GTA V theme song cover. Same mood. Those shots are gangsta. Reply @khalidalshatri3267 2 years ago As expected from Harvard 1 Reply @ozone2126 2 years ago (edited) Push pull and normal?? Wat.. I thought it was push pull and legs 2 Reply @Kaiju4 4 months ago Why did this show up in my recommendation page Reply @fakeaccount7913 1 year ago Still cannot cure cancer. 1 Reply @guywhosellsvapes4595 2 years ago They should probably start using this to separate each gene. It'd make it easier to modify our genetics against disease. Reply 2 replies @kusmardiyantototok946 6 months ago (edited) as we can see that is how God grows and breeds cell 1 Reply @j.stalin953 2 years ago It's what happening right now in our body Reply @This-Is-The-End 7 months ago It's Alive! Reply @erwancerentio2495 8 months ago I bet the script narrated is the Abstracs of the Research Journal Reply @rb1471 1 year ago I don't see how the goal and the study relate at all tbh. Perhaps explaining how or why would help. Reply @roughtimeroach 2 years ago millions into research, $10 into mic Reply @MikeHunt-c5p 6 months ago Saw a maggot turn into a fly before my eyes, amazing Reply @cole9799 8 months ago Yay science! Reply @wellokayyes1266 1 year ago Hell yeah. Reply @PigeonFlare 2 years ago Como.. Reply @jackpaul7102 7 months ago Humans trying to understand biology. Nature: get on my level bruh Reply @joshuayolles6962 1 year ago Epic Reply @NothingMuchHereToSay 2 years ago I have ecoli in my bowels, I'm officially a survivor. Reply @theGoogol 2 years ago Bacterial anti-resistance is nature's answer to overuse of antibiotics. What will nature's answer to this be, in the long run? 1 Reply @Owl90 2 years ago Now that's some fucking technology right there, holy crap! Reply @Harshhhvardhan 1 year ago humanity ain't that bad Reply @RonColeArt 7 months ago The voice over described the newly formed cell as a "daughter" cell. The word "daughter" describes a female child of a parent. This confirms that it is correct to refer to the first cell of a human being as a child. I realize that might seem unimportant but, for some reason it becomes a point of contention whenever I refer to the first cell of a human being as a child to any supporter of abortion, in which case they will in the vast majority of cases immediately claim I'm lying about "it" being a child and accuse me of using scientifically inaccurate and emotionally charged language. We have no trouble at all recognizing single celled organisms such as paramecium and amoebas as alive, interacting with their environment, sensing things, hunting, eating and repelling away from danger... yet when the single celled life form before us has human DNA, abortion supporters reject those concepts and begin describing "it" as a thing devoid of any signs of life or ability to sense or interact with "it's" environment. Reply @nascarcricketer4702 2 years ago Really goes to show we’re living in a world of discovery Reply 1 reply @ellenlucia1088 1 year ago Ok but anyone else think they're kind of cute? Just tiny blobs doing tiny blob stuff Reply @TheMrKeksLp 2 years ago Holy shit, as a realtime graphics developer I have trouble seeing the problem when I can debug the whole frame including all render passes etc I cannot imagine how hard it must be for a bio researcher to get any information out of (pretty) low res color-only images. For god sake I atleast have precise positions, normals, texture coordinates and so on Reply @connordarvall8482 2 years ago Since a 3D model of a microbe can be made with modern microscopes, I wonder how long it will be before we can 3D print bacteria. Reply 1 reply @moinuddinkhan593 2 years ago Thank you all the cells of my body for supporting me & continuing to do so. Don't worry I will continue to supply materials which you need . Just one request, don't deposit extra fat inside my blood vessels. Can you somehow put them in large intestine, I will do rest of my job. Stay safe Stay strong Keep dividing . Reply @ArtisanTony 1 year ago This should be the top priority for research in these days of gain of function research. We need weapons to fight bioterrorism! Reply @Livebroadcast 1 year ago Proof of a creator Reply 1 reply @Livinghighandwise 2 years ago This is just an ad for Harvard. This is not the first time this type of study has been done. Reply @donbruce8234 1 year ago They put that tag on this video, great, now I can't trust it. Reply @jerrypolverino6025 1 year ago Wow Reply @Yoctopory 2 years ago Wow Reply @DAMusic-qu2ec 2 years ago I know it’s an important field, but am I the only person who finds micro biology extremely boring? 2 Reply @JungKookOfficiaI 1 year ago wow Reply @azophi 2 years ago Remember folks to double a number in binary just left shift it once Reply @dlibby4979 1 year ago Well now I know. Reply @Doragoo 1 year ago Marking my existence here. Reply @reconnaissance7372 2 years ago I dropped out but because of YouTube I know what I'm looking at. Reply @janealamjanealam-qd2qj 1 month ago I know that cell decides.but how , now I see. Reply @josefy2013 1 year ago that sure was cell division like ive never seen it before Reply @milind1051 2 years ago shoutout to science dawg Reply @alzack112 1 year ago Somehow, I always thought that microorganisms just went and ignored the law of creation. Reply @johnpatton7533 1 year ago cool Reply @elbarto8282 2 years ago I don't know shit but can't we see like atoms at the same definition? Why does it look so bad if it's way bigger than an atom? 1 Reply @weakw1ll 2 years ago 0:55 w fellas Reply @DooubleTap 2 years ago When we will gain total control over the cells of our body, immortality will be possible. I was born too early :( Reply @pnuema1.618 2 years ago It's all just code in the end 1 Reply @krono6606 8 months ago It’s just so insane and mind blowing to me how cells and other stuff in our bodies just know what to do and how to do it without even being conscious or anything… it’s like magic Reply 9 replies @das.gegenmittel 1 year ago wow Reply @freddyplunkett6281 2 years ago wow Reply @aidanlolzies 2 years ago wow Reply @CheeseBuddies 8 months ago Wow Reply @thehatman3089 1 year ago (edited) We praise the human mind but we forget to praise The One who gave us our mind. The Master Mind a living being but has all knowledge, all power. If you can accept a human being, you can also consider atleast consider key words consider that there is a One Being. This video proves that how does it "Bacteria" do it by itself why doesn't it form to be the MOST KNOWLEDGEABLE OF ALL AND LAL POWERFUL AND NEVER DIE. THERE IS SOMEONE WHO IS GIVING ORDER this explanation makes more sense. Very educational video but please consider possibly that there could be a One Creater If there is know we need to change our lives because we will be returning back to Him. I would say worship him Alone and get closer to Him. Just like you get closer to your parents He gave you your loved ones think about it be wise think right. Reply @creamcheeseandpirates 2 years ago I’m gonna act like I understood a word of that 😭 rlly cool though, I learned something new Reply @CookingWithCows 1 year ago I found it surprising that these fuckers divide so rapidly. Like they're literally just done dividing and boom! Another division. As I have learned the cell goes through a whole cycle of condensing and expanding and multiplying the DNA before division, but I didn't expect it to be so rapid. Of course the video may be sped up but still.. 1 Reply @katijung6387 7 months ago found this on my recommended, maybe this is a sign that I can study in Harvard😂😂 Reply @turkigo7057 1 year ago cool stuff, getting close to cure cancer hopefully 🙏❤️ Reply @BarnardClangdeggin 4 months ago Harvard is doing science? 2 Reply @glennlopez6772 8 months ago Perhaps it would be nice to view comments wanting to know how, this video could educate the simple viewer! Or does it mean that antibiotics could always be challenged by these pathogens, as time goes by? Reply @mrchickennugg8855 1 year ago actually no Reply @karinjohnstone1653 2 years ago T As amazing as this is, it is "just" an example of binary fission. Imagine the mind boggling things that go on in mitosis... involving chromosomes and spindles.... and then, just to ramp it up a bit more, the situation with meiosis..... the idea of "evolution" - that this all just randomly happened, is ridiculous. It may have seemed plausible when microscopes revealed nothing but a blob of cytoplasm, but now that we know what actually goes on it's time to re-think and be honest about the processes of life. God deserves His glory and worship. Reply @millenialmusings8451 1 year ago Life is the source of all evil and suffering 1 Reply @doris.pretell 1 year ago i love Reply @likeablekiwi6265 4 months ago One of these days a game controlling nanomites to kill germs in our bodies will come to exist. 1 Reply @traida111 1 year ago cheeky little buggers aint they? Reply @ratchetheros 1 year ago As a programmer, when I heard about "instructions" first thing i thought was it's like somebody put code inside the cell so that they can perform their operations by themselves. Point is, WHO put the code in there? I mean, when this bacterium originated, who or what put these instructions in the first bacterium so that it could subsequently spread to other bacteria??? It's crazy Reply @pubfixture 7 months ago bY ceLl yUo MeAn ChiLd ! HoW ManY cHilDreN haVe You MurDeDEreD tO MaKe ThiS DiScoVeRy!!! 1 Reply @STroB 2 years ago Am I the only one wondering how the hell these creatures divide themselves and the resulting cells are the same size as the original cell...? Reply @-fv 1 year ago Ratio then Reply @PianoUniverse 1 year ago And remember this is going on in your colon right now, Reply @Shay-i4n 5 months ago Ye❤ Reply @peternyc 8 months ago I don't understand "push" and "pull." Reply 2 replies @ImTheReal 1 year ago Full meal outside the cell How much that bacteria can grow in fact? Reply @lethalgaming9209 2 years ago An intellectual when seeing the thumbnail: A video about bacterial binary fission? laughs in British Ah, yes. I hypothesize my IQ will increase by approximately .23 points after absorbing this delectable curated scientific knowledge Me when seeing the thumbnail: Damn, that kinda look like boobies 1 Reply 1 reply @skymaster0yt 1 year ago how Reply @pgc6290 6 months ago So we know dna in detail but not this. Why? 1 Reply @rolandgerard6064 1 year ago YHWH is amazing in his creation. Reply @thunderhawk11 2 years ago Starcraft Terran Adjutant .. Is that you? 1 Reply 1 reply @briansanims1507 3 weeks ago “Matter cannot be created or destroyed.” Living beings: Reply 1 reply @limiv5272 2 years ago I expected to get at least a sentence about what was marked in those cells, but apparently this is just pretty pictures. Very disappointing. Reply @RonaldMoreira123 1 year ago Hey algorithm send me more of this Reply @theart8039 1 year ago Yikes!!!! why did You Tube suggest this to me? I'm interested in Biology but never look for it so how did they know? my research is done in another place..super creepy Reply @TyrooShino 1 year ago Well for most bacteria and viruses... just don't be obese and unfit. We should've learned that over the past few years but McDonald's sure made a profit. 1 Reply @sutediheriyonoBaladMaUng 1 month ago We call it multiverse. Reply @zhouwu 1 year ago The question now is how. Reply @mariovidmar7 1 year ago Did you ever tried that with xenobots, artificial organic robots (cell devision ) you could in theory grow up human embryo out of them (possibilities are endless) by genetically modified /programing them with strands of human DNA (two xenomorphs one to be eggs other to be a spermatozoon ) . Reply @rx10 2 years ago Amazed at the video, and wondering why the fuck Im not subscribed to this channel. Reply @pklm7403 1 year ago سبحان الله هذا خلق الله فأروني ماذا خلق الذين من دونه 1 Reply @ArunjyotiRath 6 months ago Please make a dedicated video on this.Please condemn the act of China's Deployment.😢😢 Reply @yacoubhijazeen9934 2 years ago fk now i have to study this sh!t, and know all the details. Reply @dustynyoom 2 years ago i can't even name the stages of cell division Reply @botbaki9303 2 years ago Programmable materials, transformio Reply @thomasm514 7 months ago If we can identify mutant cell division, what about applications for cancer! Reply 1 reply @examplerkey 1 year ago God help us. Reply @Rising_Pho3nix_23 1 year ago What I expected: To see cell division as the title directly states What I got: A sales pitch for a research grant. Reply @drsuicide8474 1 year ago What was the race of the researcher and which race could benefit? Shouldnt we know this first before moving forward? Reply @kismetology8031 1 month ago so this is seeing? Reply @hughjanus6975 7 months ago Excuse me, did she say "global antibiotic resistance health crisis“? 1 Reply 1 reply @eymannassole6162 2 years ago It's like if you snap a bar magnet in half, then in half, then in half... Reply 1 reply @pizizhangsg1319 1 month ago It shows that all sciences are physic. Reply @elizabethbrauer1118 1 year ago Despite the trillions of dollars pumped into private and public medical schools, worldwide medical research, and the US govt, this method of microscopy+tomography was invented in the 21st century, not the 20th century. Microscopes were invented in the 1600s, while digital cameras started to be developed in the 1950s. Yet Harvard is only now developing this cutting edge technology. 🧐🧐🧐 Reply @AlienEntity90 7 months ago HOW FRUITFUL 1 Reply @rastar97 7 months ago What if we inhibited the immune system of the virus and slowed what is clearly electron transport for less transmission of diseases. Reply @aadityaaaaaaaaaaa 1 year ago So here is the money of Harvard goes Reply @spacewater5866 1 year ago But WHY does it divide up into two. Whats the "need" it had to do so? 🤔 Reply 3 replies @urbanwarchief 1 year ago I'm some dude on the shitter up north at 2:00 am.... this is more interesting than politics nowadays Reply @441milachik 1 year ago Antibiotic-resistance? I thought that you have bacteriophage for that? Reply @Sunnypink2006 1 year ago damn, who was the camera man? Reply @pointlessmanatee 7 months ago I never want to go to the bacteria kingdom Reply @Nvshvil 7 months ago jorkin it to this Reply @asmiroy2926 2 years ago (edited) how did we start off with stone tools and get here😭 1 Reply 1 reply @dadlord689 2 years ago Where are the organelles? Reply 3 replies @wisehatYT 7 months ago *SNORE* **whistle** *SNORE* **whistle** *SNORE* **whistle** Reply @navajoauckland6003 2 years ago I struggle trying to break my weetbix apart this is Reply @RuhanshSingh 7 months ago Hi Reply @empfied 2 years ago i feel smart Reply @sane4766 1 year ago 🔥🔥🔥 Reply @liberalmonk839 2 years ago 💡Thanks, with this I understood how to reproduce myself myself myself myself myself myself myself myself 👥👥👥👥👥👥👥👥👥👥👥 1 Reply @rmhminiman 2 years ago GG to high school students Reply @huang5964 1 year ago woah Reply @Rich-je9fy 1 year ago Wow! God is wonderful! 1 Reply @azrailoh6994 2 years ago Mmm preety cool Reply @onemoresob1022 7 months ago neat Reply @Baran_124 1 year ago I thought those were a pair of nuts in the thumbnail 💀 Reply @shai17altamiranoanco77 1 year ago Yeee Reply @mollysurey6058 1 year ago harsh audio ruins this Reply @itskittyme 8 months ago I'm in an action movie now Reply @fantom-spektr 2 years ago so, YouTube recommended bacteria pron Time to get busy! 💪👌👉💧 Reply @legoworks-cg5hk 2 years ago We now have 3d models of bacteria… what Reply @apollocobain8363 1 year ago why are there no images of viruses? Reply @merrihaven 1 year ago Shatter the buggers with the right frequency Ghrtz. 😅 Reply @killjoy1301 2 years ago why are you lying? this was done over 100 years ago under microscopes... 1 Reply 1 reply @stevemorris6855 2 years ago Where are the science deniers??🇬🇧 Reply @anekdoche7055 1 year ago when you exist: Reply @OLomasO 2 years ago Gotta throw in that fear mongering at the end of the video. Reply @Nintendo64billion 6 months ago This is someones hell. Reply @eraysunar 1 year ago Woah Reply @user-bf6gz8ej4o 2 years ago Lil bit of gorilla glue and the problem is solved👌 1 Reply @LakayaJohnson 1 year ago Isn't God wonderful? 🥰✝️💜 Reply 1 reply @TripTheFlip 2 years ago 0:52 I pogged 1 Reply @warrax111 7 months ago They want us to believe, that this all happened by random accident by itself. 1 Reply 2 replies @sallom531 1 year ago that's God's Creation Reply @sherifbatawy 2 years ago سبحان الله وبحمده.. سبحان الله العظيم Glory to Allah, the wise creator of these microorganisms 1 Reply @believe2261 1 year ago JESUS CHRIST IS THE WAY THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE!!! TURN TO HIM BEFORE ITS TOO LATE !!! Reply @FallenDevi. 3 months ago Neuron activation 1 Reply @christinakaushalDO 1 year ago No drugs pleased Reply @nat9837 2 years ago 😨 woahh Reply @kaneed2769 7 months ago The things humans have made of sticks and stones is wild... Reply @theIAMwithin 1 year ago Before falling for such a claim, I will need to see the new technology that can provide such videos, if not CGI. Reply @JD-ov5gt 1 year ago Long as the winklevoss twins don’t try to steal it we’re good 👍 Reply @frankoptis 2 years ago (edited) There would be no antibiotics health crisis if you guys in the US wouldnt be handing out antibiotics like candy. Just check your studies regarding restiance levels in Germany vs US. Reply @enthoo7902 1 year ago As long as you don't research gain of function and attempt to make ecoli more transmittable and deadly Reply @Adam_Antium115 2 years ago What about the cancer problem? Reply @Knytz 2 years ago What has science become Reply @Melihkoctas 2 years ago I was here Reply @PhunkBustA 2 years ago i think fighting antibiotic resistance is a bad idea, its not the kind of thing i would want to hedge a bet on Reply @Smuth_Op 8 months ago Harvard........................another 4 sec wasted for writing this comment ("depends on the context") 1 Reply @aaronjennings8385 1 year ago Weirdly, I felt ill watching this. Reply @FLAMEalan 2 years ago How to crush it Reply @Hermes.Trismegistus. 7 months ago Wonderful how the place now known for its rampant and unhinged plagiarism has a banner at the top letting us know its an accredited school. This means so very little in the face of Claudine Gay's downfall. Reply @mickcarson8504 1 year ago Oh, dont worry, we won't live forever 😪 Reply @jordanhamm9175 1 year ago And all created in 6 days by the spoken word of God. Reply @PhaseSkater 2 years ago announcer sounds dead inside... Reply @interstateneek 2 years ago Now we know why the Eiffel Tower was built. Reply @demetresimisiroglou9342 1 year ago What causes a branch to sprout out of a tree? There you’ll find your answer that you’re looking for. Don’t mind me. I’m just a nut. Reply @evil_dogboyF4ngz 2 years ago I watch memes most of the time but this cool too Reply @bramGi 1 year ago I see yall at daily dose of internet Reply @asliketheson 7 months ago It’s just cells though Reply @madwhitehare3635 2 years ago God rocks. Reply @bluesdirt6555 1 month ago Looks like the surface of the sun! Reply @anonsurfer 1 year ago You have to wonder if the Big Bang itself is a form of cell division where our universe splits from another universe in a larger multiverse... Reply @scottruiz6645 1 year ago YES PLEASE 🎃🎉 Reply @yasheng 2 years ago It's annoying to mix objective and subjective claims -- feels rather like ads. Reply @B_R_Nahor7654 8 months ago Just when I thought Science was not sciencing Reply @mikeno.9308 2 years ago “Mutants” sounds a lot like “gain of function” Reply @chrislee176 1 year ago As a taxpayer, when I hear someone talk about ‘global crisis’, I know they’re setting the groundwork to lobby the government to go after my earnings to force fund their noble endeavours. Reply @mus3204 8 months ago MASHALLAH. Reply @Kevin_A 1 year ago Eh Reply @myceliasedits2704 2 years ago Where my mitochondria chads at Reply @saukush0420 2 years ago Thats some higher education mann Reply @L_TL 2 months ago طلاب السادس اين انتم؟ 1 Reply @tigertiger1699 8 months ago 🙏🙏🙏🙏 clever👍 Reply @bigrock8752 1 year ago My parents' marriage be like: Reply @KickOutTheJhm 2 years ago The guiding force for these “bodies” are from another realm. In other words there is a spiritual force that guides the operation of these bacteria and its seen even more in the case of virals, they have all of their “life” in another realm and only a portion of it in this realm. Reply 12 replies @silverbemyname 1 year ago "And we're seeing this folks. We are seeing cell division like never before. You've never seen anything like it. It will be the best cell division of all the division." Trump Reply @josephujiadughele6035 1 year ago So which scientific object can be made as a replica of this study. Let's be fast. Medical Military Household Industrial Etc Reply @Xubair313 1 year ago Allah is the greatest. The mighty creator and The only Planner, Reply @johnc8209 1 year ago Like never before? My 8th grade biology book looked just like this. Glad they wasted the money Reply @nicholasalbeck7114 7 months ago Nerrrrrds!!! Reply @anthonybell3036 1 year ago But can you heal me after being dosed raped poisoned and tortured for years? That is the question Reply @Knuckles2761 8 months ago Bacteria R34, huh? Not bad. 1 Reply 1 reply @mutantthegreat7963 7 months ago Evolved from a rock. Reply @guylikesbananas3986 8 months ago Cool 1 year ago 1.8m view Reply @riazijabar5296 1 year ago (edited) Doing a level s i thinks this worth now . Reply @Doug_Fany 2 years ago Yep, the year is 2046. We developed nano machines son, they react to binary patterns we made up Reply @bio366geethasankar7 8 months ago 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 1 Reply @bramblemat 8 months ago Microzymas Reply @SawarimHaqq 1 year ago SubhanAllah! Reply @smckay6438 8 months ago That is two universes multiplying from the big bang ! The big bang is the closing of the edges! PROVE ME WRONG 😂😂😂😂 Reply @hammadhaider 2 years ago This helps me understand the teenage mutant ninja turtles Reply @maghco4441 2 years ago Ow Reply @hypemugen 2 years ago why such a low quality microphone... Reply @opalfishsparklequasar8663 1 year ago 👉🤡 0:24 - highly technical & accurate cell wall diagram. 1 Reply @anna-ummsuf 2 years ago bacteria, brace yourselves Reply @pratonicolas87 1 year ago this is amazing one kiss from argentina. carajo se los voy a mostrar a mis hijos a ver si les pica el bicho de la biologia celular. Reply @panthar7036 2 years ago (edited) Pov : you are this vedio in 144p Reply @discerningacumen 1 year ago Don't you see how great God is? 1 Reply 1 reply @0ptiplex.360 2 years ago All that innovation and yet their YouTube channel can't afford a decent studio microphone. This sounds like listening to someone talking on their earbuds Reply @grim_bbx2241 1 year ago Its all fractals man Reply @the_doncorleone 2 years ago And to think I eat this for breakfast Reply @hexagono2187 1 year ago Technology. Reply @ghassanalam2114 2 years ago HD Reply @Phymacss 8 months ago ❤ Reply @robertkreiling1746 1 year ago Intelligent design for all to see ! Reply 1 reply @theelderzoo9775 1 year ago WHERE IS THE CENTROSOME 😱 Reply @lujixcjml 1 year ago Oooo Reply @Voltroid69 2 years ago Basically just agario Reply @papa_leak 4 months ago Use HEAT rouds that what i do whe my enemy has extra armour Reply @br2266 1 year ago So basically they could afford the one tool that detects it… so it’s not Harvard as much as it is the manufacturer of the product. Lol Reply @Metal-and-Mythos 2 years ago Only Harvard can mess up video profiling😂😂😂😂 Reply @weakw1ll 2 years ago Me everyday: Reply @adamcastle3410 2 years ago Welp if this becomes anything like horror games, this is the part when we get good news right before its the end of the world :P Reply @uhadme 3 weeks ago Lot of promises over the past 3500 years, not one came true. No world doom, no end of tears/suffering. Status Quo always wins, stop imagining you make nature more perfect. Thanks Reply @whale2710 2 years ago Sick Reply @gGorpus 1 year ago Easy: o 0 8 oo that’s cell division Reply @Em0killer13 1 year ago Oh please. Antibiotic resistant bacteria? Immunomodulators. p53 gene regulation, apoptosis inducers, differentiation regulators (polyamines, etc..). Problem solved. Reply @Gretanit 8 months ago ясно школа Reply @bronzejourney5784 1 year ago 1:02 Alabama moment. Reply @dinr3591 1 year ago ❤ Reply @lauram9478 1 year ago ❤ Reply @jeffreyenglish1815 2 years ago Watch out! It’s a baby! Reply @ben10___uwu 1 year ago i dont get anything tbh, im just eating a cookie wb yall? Reply @GucciLee27 2 years ago I can't comprehend this... This is why I'm in business Reply @Nobody_Here_Except-Us_Ghosts 1 year ago There so similar to nano technology. If nano technology became biological how similar would look to us or is it simply a case of visa versa. Reply @Yo-Me 2 years ago Jesus Christ, I'm so stupid that half the terms here didn't even sound like words to me. Reply 1 reply @B33F22 2 years ago Will the science nuts create more bio-weapons with this discovery? Reply @RageMinecraft1 2 years ago Even in the smallest level, something is moving all of this. Something which we can't see with our two eyes, but its clear once you open your mind 2 Reply 3 replies @perseus9428 1 year ago Isn't Youtube great? Reply @samiulhaquerounok5787 1 year ago ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Reply @dh8956 1 year ago Is this how a Boston college was able to increase mortality rates for "the china virus"? Define and pinpoint weaknesses of cell division and infiltrate? Or is Harvard just working to improve cancer? Reply @pixelstukov3816 2 years ago what Reply @sa3270 7 months ago Can they figure out how to use this to grow Joe Biden a few more brain cells? 1 Reply @tigertiger1699 1 year ago 🙏🤯 Reply @DigitalEdward 1 year ago still nothing told. Reply @stevencameron1562 8 months ago Yeah but it's harvard so it can't really be taken seriously. 1 Reply @dimitrisivak738 2 years ago E coli is in most water - it's not that dangerous Reply @OMNICHROMATICA 7 months ago ha Reply @amelietrue 2 years ago Holy shit Reply @greenergrassgames 2 years ago Isn't this more of a feat in engineering than medicine? Reply @takedown205productions6 2 years ago Howabout, instead of investing so much into observing the same process we've seen across the animal kingdom, and instead invest in bacterophage study? We wouldn't have to worry about infectious bacteria, if we can control simple viruses that do less damage overall, than a course of antibiotics. Reply 2 replies @alexplaytop 6 months ago What next in small world into NOTHING??? Reply @Lemantra 7 months ago I dont remember asking 1 Reply @desktorp 1 year ago They can't figure out how to get drugs thru the cell wall, in to the bacteria.. they should just ask my aunt-- she's an expert on getting drugs in to stuff Reply @Sjakal 1 year ago whaoops Reply @The.Drunk-Koala 2 years ago Unicellular bacterial are harder to kill Reply @wanderinginterneter8203 2 years ago Irl duplication glitch Reply @blueeyes8131 2 years ago Hardvard Reply @warrax111 7 months ago why modern women have so unsympathetic voice? 1 Reply @rj73896 2 years ago Omg Reply @nekodelightma2752 2 years ago (edited) Youtube algorithm:🤓🤓🤓🤓 Reply @edwinlipton 3 weeks ago Your seeing cell division, I'm seeing, "hick-up",, scuse me, double. Reply @TruckTaxiMoveIt 1 year ago Yeah, completely random an arbitrary activity Reply @saliqbhat500 8 months ago MASHALLAH. Reply 1 reply @celebalert5616 2 years ago Yawn ... I have seen it like this before ... just good eyesight I guess 😌 2 Reply 4 replies @hamburgerhamburgerv2 2 years ago where the color? Reply @88997799 1 year ago I’ll take one new body about 18 years of age. Reply @rubiks6 2 years ago There are folks who actually believe researchers can create life in a laboratory. Researchers are still trying to understand cell division. Reply 3 replies @cyphershell 2 years ago "mutants" Reply @BHARGAV_GAJJAR 2 years ago hey nanobot can push through that hole if activated at the right time Reply @justingood1443 2 years ago God damn… Reply 1 reply @X-OR_ 1 year ago Big Deal, Cell Division is easy. Let's see Cells do the Pythagorean theorem............. Reply @deanevangelista6359 7 months ago Cells are great at division and multiplication, but their skills in algebra leave much to be desired. Reply @janela424 2 years ago Is this cell alive? Reply @68Tboy 2 years ago Is a single cell alive? Reply @MrOrangeonion 2 years ago (edited) that hole.... that doesnt actually exist though. @0:59 they theorising that it exists Reply @karezaalonso7110 1 year ago No actual results yet I guess, but keep hope alive. Reply @nadeem5476 1 year ago SubhanALLAH Reply @thobyfevo 1 year ago All of this work for most people to be unable to access it because it's being sold at a profit 😂 Or not even be sold at all and just reserved for the 1% 😃🤪 Reply @asliketheson 7 months ago Now lie and tell me that’s not a distinct human . Reply @pautassiummm 2 years ago reco