You do realize that those are bacteriophages correct? As in they kill bacteria..they dont attack people, its completely safe for us. So safe in fact that hospitals are starting to use them because they are so good at killing bacteria =).
@cusousa actually, they can harm us. they infect the bacteria which then infect our cells so basically they infect us both. . .THE INFECTION HAS BEEN DOUBLED!
A bacteriophage will NEVER infect a eukaryotic cell. Besides, how would a bacteriophage get past our membranes? It's impossible, the receptor sites aren't coded for eukaryotics.
@IvanderHaisley if by recognize you mean don't harm then yes. the parts which look like legs at the bottom are tail fibres that will clasp only to bacteria and there are different ranges of infectable bacteria per bacteriophage species.
I believe phytoplancton is widely responsible for our O2 rich atmosphere.. that would explain the breathing..I think the video is trying to illustrate that
The Russians used to use them as an antibacterial therapy before antibiotics where widespread. Neat animation.
DrFritz714 1 month ago
Aliens.
globplop 2 months ago
as soon as i make some nanobots, im going to give them kill on sight orders for those creepy as T4 things
phantom402 7 months ago
@phantom402 haha LOL! the T4 bacteriophage looks so cool!!!!
no!!!
Xxd3cayxX 5 months ago
@phantom402
You do realize that those are bacteriophages correct? As in they kill bacteria..they dont attack people, its completely safe for us. So safe in fact that hospitals are starting to use them because they are so good at killing bacteria =).
cusousa 5 months ago 7
@cusousa actually, they can harm us. they infect the bacteria which then infect our cells so basically they infect us both. . .THE INFECTION HAS BEEN DOUBLED!
floodboy55 4 months ago
@floodboy55
A bacteriophage will NEVER infect a eukaryotic cell. Besides, how would a bacteriophage get past our membranes? It's impossible, the receptor sites aren't coded for eukaryotics.
jakubgt1 3 months ago 2
@floodboy55
Dude... that's not how infections work.
BTIsaac 3 months ago
@floodboy55
its hasnt been doubled... the bacteria then die lol.. They can't harm us.
cogexman 2 months ago
@cusousa so ... they don't recognize our cells ?
IvanderHaisley 2 months ago
@IvanderHaisley if by recognize you mean don't harm then yes. the parts which look like legs at the bottom are tail fibres that will clasp only to bacteria and there are different ranges of infectable bacteria per bacteriophage species.
sarahsunsmashable 1 month ago
Umm wtf was all that?
kozeel 1 year ago
Less animation and more information please.
sblackt 1 year ago
@sblackt This video is of an animation not INFORMATION hence the title...if you want info go to an INFORMATIVE video... fuckface.
The420KushKing420 11 months ago
how can my book says that bacteriofage is not moving..??
it certainly looks like they r moving??
JaniceEnola 1 year ago
I believe phytoplancton is widely responsible for our O2 rich atmosphere.. that would explain the breathing..I think the video is trying to illustrate that
razrX 1 year ago
@razrX if i am breathing that stuff then imma not breathe for the rest of my life...(2 minutes later) ...x.x
andybeta404 1 year ago
lol why is the earth breathing?
digitalsoul18 1 year ago
I don't understand your video...
What are the blue particles?
Farennah 1 year ago
@Farennah I think the blue particles are nutrients, and the red particles are just waste products. I don't know for sure though.
scbaldwin13 10 months ago
what's with the breathing?
roidroid 2 years ago
@roidroid phytoplankton releases oxygen into our atmosphere. about 75% of our air is released by plankton.
1020Shane 11 months ago