Small is beautiful! Join me in this fun and fascinating hobby!
I started this channel for two main reasons:
A. I want to get those people who do not know much about Microscopy and/or Biology interested in this hobby.
B. I want to give those who already have a microscope some motivation and observation ideas
My first name is Oliver and I have completed a University degree in research Microbiology/Molecular Biology. I work as a secondary school biology teacher, where I also instruct my students on how to use a microscope.
I have a website, a forum and also a second KZread Channel about microscopy:
Website: www.microbehunter.com
Forum: www.microbehunter.com/microscopy-forum
Second Channel: kzread.info
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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Life on Earth is miraculous in its ability to adapt and fill niches that may be left open by another organism. Let's take the dinosaurs for example. In a matter of a year after the Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction event. We lost roughly 75% of the species that were on Earth at that time. So, time wise the dinosaurs were lost in an instant, and over time the mammals came to dominate the Earth and take over the niches left open by the dinosaur extinction. Either humanity would die or adapt to the lack of microbes but eventually something else would fill the open niche.
Very interesting podcast! Just a tiny clarification, corals polyps have a symbiotic relationships with dinoflagellates called zooxanthellae. And lichens are mostly a mutualistic relationship between an algae and a fungus, although sometimes the algae are indeed replaced by cyanobacteria (like Nostoc lichen). Just wanted to add these two points, but interesting talking points!
love the rain part
Fascinating ❤
Bro lowkey looks like the protagonist from Tencent's Three-Body Problem
Yes, I found the video interesting and a helpful foundation of useful data on why one's microbiome, once infected with parasites, tends to go on often, with only Complete or Partial Resolution. And: Because Whomever, does not or cannot differentiate the harmful from the helpful, if I understand this correctly: It does begin to sound, that We lack the ability to defend ourselves against certain bacteria and certain parasites. Opinion: In my opinion, People who become afflicted with a given malady or disease, Must have lived at a time, before the onset of disease symptoms, unless their ills are congenital. To develop better methods, We might identify perhaps a non diseased person with the subject disease, compare perhaps the blood and serum of both, Isolate the Potential subject offending agents known and tend to be responsible the subject disease, and so Effectively Treat the diseased patient until such time as their body returns to its otherwise normal state.
Thank you for uploading the podcast to KZread! It's much convenient to listen to it here!
This podcast is an example of microbes providing food for thought as well as being tied with food for the body. I like the format too.
Seeing you line is a dream lol😊😊
Love the layout for the podcast! I stopped by earlier on the livestream, excellent work there as well.
Always haunting me about whether the hunting microorganisms are only pure protein machines or having consciousness in their microtubules.
I hope you do video about tape water when kept in dish and when became greezy. What creatures inside. I saw this in my ultrasonic nebulizer
Hi
Super dear
@Marie Chardome that one doesn't count lol and it's hidden inside my body, i can't move it like an actual tail 😆
About to buy my first Microscope. Glad I found this video. Very useful, thank you.
but they'll also eat glue from books which is probably why they are considered pest. but if your not like a huge book collector and have them then i'd take the more like a red flag that something might be up.
we occasionally get a few that get trapped in the bathtub, i guess they fall in but can't get back out because the tub walls are slippery.
hi oliver can u tell me which stain is used for stain algae pyrenoid
Because pyrenoids are surrounded by starch, you might want to stain with iodine to make the starch dark
thank you but can u tell me some other stain plzzz
I was hoping to see you open one up to show how the components go together for those of us trying to repair old microscopes.
Nice! thanks Microscopy is so fun!
Can you be more focus on pond samples because your kinda of topic
Great vid!
You can find those tardigrades in mossy areas
In my opinion this man is a genius.
In this field, you can never have too many tricks up your sleeve.
I love pond life in general, but for some reason, have always had a phobia of mosquito larvae! BTW Mosquito larva are essential to our biodiversity, and not all mosquito's drink human blood!
Fascinating
Skip to @1:01:00 If anybody else is actually interested in the question of "How can cells with the same DNA be so different?"
A great idea. This will be a valuable online resource for people worldwide 🙂
😂 Seen the worse ever this morning. Optical magnification 640x, actual magnification can be up to ....... 200,000x !!
These are conidiophores.
I’m reading The Gene: An Intimate History by Siddhartha Mukherjee, I’ve been thinking about this topic for weeks!! this video is great
Thanks for another good video. I did not know that the older "C" series of olympus had DIC option. Did you have to change condenser? I gather you coupled this with a DIC objective and Analyzer that goes specifically with the 40x? Could you PLEASE make a video on your DIC setup? Very very interesting, would be really helpful to see all the extra aprts that you purchased for DIC. Have been considering getting into this technique but I though my entry option was the BX41 (as used) which comes to over Euro10k....its crazy. And all the "mid point" microscope suppliers only offer this technique in their top models (eg Motic in PA53 only, Euromex in Delphi only) so you still end up with a Euro15k pricetag.....Also does the "C' series accept plan semi-apo objectives or are you limited to achomat series? I know you may have addressed these in part in other videos but would appreciate the recap. Again thank you for your content!!!
I suoi video sono ottimi. Sto cercando di vederli tutti. Grazie
So simple,but so satisfying 🤓
Thank you ... Much appreciated ( From Canada )
@MH- 😀 would you consider showing earwax and bugers too?
I’m not sure if this is possible, but if there are other techniques that could be easily applied to increase the contrast (other than DIC), such as a stain or lighting filter, it might make an interesting follow up to this lesson.
It is possible dear.
The first samples under the microscope from 40 years
All praise to allah. how beautifully he create and maintain these worlds.
3 like me bro nice🎉
Would you say that bubbles are inevitable with this medium? Thanks 🙏🏻 ❤ Also, thanks for the video. I’m in college right now and don’t have access to expensive mediums for stuff like this, very helpful.
We have 20.000 genes, each gene can be on or off. I think the first cell has all the genes on. So the life of a cell is a path throught the set {0,1}^20.000 which is the set of all binary strings of length 20.000 and this path starts with a binary string with 20.000 1's. The taken path is influenced by neighbouring signals.
how can you tell peopel that these fibers are DNA...without staining and other proofs...that is very unscientific
different cells have the same DNA.....It semms that something is wrong with this DNA of the human science
Love listening, your interesting, and I find your interest in nature very soothing, caring. Nature in mini form is amazing.😅
Oliver we need more people like you on youtube to teach people the beauty of the sciences as a hobby.
Day 2 of asking: @oliver can you show us how to stain samples useing organic stains at home like termeric, beetroot, etc??
Why is this video so long 😂
People also call it a livestream.
Thank you for the wonderful course. By the way, it would be nice if you could use the English translation function, Can't we translate the video you uploaded? The translation function is of
The sound is good! Fascinating topic!! It never occurred to me that my brain cells have the same DNA as my heart cells or my toe cells! How does THAT work?!