how can people believe this just happens by random chance and works out so perfectly. this is happening constantly except way more complex and about a million times faster than this video shows it
@sies90 the mRNA strand is a short lived molecule that will degrade after its use. Transcirption can always take place when a new mRNA strand is required
@sies90 not really because many ribosomes can translate mRNA simultaneously (polyribosomes), so you can have several polypeptide copies in a matter of minutes
Great video for BIO 105 classes:) really helped me understand how the protein chain was formed, then the tRNA leaves to find another to elongate the protein chain!
9th grade honors bio................so confused
tennisrox505 3 days ago
in english, please? :/
tennisrox505 3 days ago
This is AP Biology level. This is complicated enough for me. Unless we learn these basics, the rest won't make any sense.
truvelocity 4 days ago
thanks
ButchernaiF 1 week ago
how can people believe this just happens by random chance and works out so perfectly. this is happening constantly except way more complex and about a million times faster than this video shows it
jhaz89 1 week ago
@jhaz89 Who believes this happens by random chance? Certainly not biologists.
truvelocity 4 days ago
i love how simple this explains it! thank you!
sophykatelyn 1 week ago
to hard
minkagalindo 2 weeks ago
poop
PhoSanna3 3 weeks ago
ya its really too helpful n easy way for studying. thank u :)
vnreddy2022 1 month ago
nice video
gauravresearch8 1 month ago
interesting and helpful...... thank u :))
ayahahmad00 1 month ago
that was actually interesting
solarwile 1 month ago
(insert scientific compliment here)
TheHannahKane 1 month ago
I'm in regular biology, but this video is crystal clear and I understood the concept. Thanks :D
alyssa39811 1 month ago
Wow I actually get it :)
cjsuljic 1 month ago
Best explanation of translation I've seen. Thank you.
swinglifeaway89 2 months ago
This video is bull shit...
SheSoSpunky 2 months ago
What happens to the mRNA after the protein is produced? Will they re-use the mRNA, or will they use a new string of mRNA for the same protein?
good vid though
sies90 2 months ago
@sies90 the mRNA strand is a short lived molecule that will degrade after its use. Transcirption can always take place when a new mRNA strand is required
Mephisto334 2 months ago
@Mephisto334 So for 10 proteins of the same kind, you'll need 10 differen mRNA strings? thnx for the reply btw:)
sies90 2 months ago
@sies90 not really because many ribosomes can translate mRNA simultaneously (polyribosomes), so you can have several polypeptide copies in a matter of minutes
anime7world 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Enzymes are proteins, YOU DUNCE.
Mandyly053 2 months ago
thanks. this helped me a bunch
EliteAlphaRenegade 2 months ago
Perfect :) cleared up everything. Don't care what other ppl say, I like this.
homeworkupload 3 months ago
bayacanseda@hotmail.com
maharith 3 months ago
Can clever person please tell me:
What determines which amino acid is picked up by the t-RNA molecule? Is there a 1 to 1 correspondence of amino acid - t-RNA type?
E.g. does base combination of U-A-C always pick up an f-Met AA and no other?
Many thanks
bsktool 3 months ago
Thanks !
darktanguy 4 months ago
This video was missing a lot of information for an AP level video
Among the thing missing are
-Elongation Factors for Incoming tRNA
-Mentioning that this is a prokaryote and not a eukaryote
-Mentioning that the 30S ribosomal subunit scanned the mRNA for the specific Shine-Dalgarno sequence
-Release factors
-Peptidyl Transferase
These were all things I learned from my AP biology class so I thought it would be useful for future viewer to know
NKM079 4 months ago
do u know any video wich helps us!!!!
94kovi 4 months ago
@NKM079
he did mention it is a prokaryote right in the first seconds
hkpopfan4lif3 4 months ago
Great video for BIO 105 classes:) really helped me understand how the protein chain was formed, then the tRNA leaves to find another to elongate the protein chain!
orangepeacesigns 4 months ago
that's good. shows the bases of the process very clearly. will use it during my class :)
bziolkowska 4 months ago
finally got a clear picture of d whol thing...phewww
bhavithaarackal 4 months ago in playlist bhavithaarackal's favorites
lol , transcribe the Audio hahah " Our enemy , the rebel soldiers so she eats into the thirty and fifty of minutes " lol
BlueMonstter 5 months ago
@BlueMonstter lol yea "the rival somali advances a distance of one ko dung" 1:14
BiologyTerrier 3 months ago
it's great!:)
thx u so much
devillza 5 months ago
u didnt even mention the elongation factors and the initiation factors .... but i guess it would be good enough 4 grade school or somethin
frozen19891 5 months ago
@frozen19891 This is oriented towards an AP level student: biology-forums . com
PPDict 5 months ago
@frozen19891
Yansweb 3 months ago
@frozen19891 0:18 "Proteins called initiation factors are also involved, but are not shown".
IdentNone 3 months ago
love this!
OffMyBallzB3 6 months ago
There are some really fancy animations, but they tend to be visually overwhelming.
Others are too crude or vague.
This one is perfect.
nemirn 6 months ago
Very good. Well organized.
nemirn 6 months ago
this is excellent and is more detailed than most videos, thanks!
pickthisgirl 6 months ago
very nice video
sairadhika08 7 months ago
thanx..u lot.......
prithwirajdas2010 8 months ago
Thanks I needed it
93solidq8 8 months ago
nice 1
suchitadudhane 11 months ago
thnx alot
7non93 11 months ago