Anaerobic respiration is not fermentation. Anaerobic respiration uses an electron transports system to create a proton gradient across a membrane, which then powers ATP production using ATP synthase. It is mostly the same as aerobic respiration except that the final electron acceptor for the electron transport system is not oxygen.
@DNAunion Whoa whoa whoa whoa you're getting your facts confused. I appreciate that you have a Bachelors in Science majored in Biology, but you just described the electron transport system - which NEEDS oxygen. Fermentation is a form of anaerobic respiration. Please check your references.
No, an electron transport system does not REQUIRE oxygen to be the terminal electron acceptor -- ours and many others do, but there are plenty that don't. Try looking up nitrate respiration; it uses an electron transport system, but nitrate - not oxygen - is the terminal electron acceptor. Nitrate respiration is a form of anaerobic respiration .... fermentation is not.
"Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 is a Gram-negative, nonfermentative rod with a complex electron transport system which facilitates its ability to use a variety of terminal electron acceptors, including fumarate, for anaerobic respiration. "
J Basic Microbiol. 2003;43(4):312-27, Identification of the gene encoding the sole physiological fumarate reductase in Shewanella oneidensis MR-1, Maier TM, Myers JM, Myers CR.
ht tp:/ /mansfield. osu. e du/~sabedon/biol1100.h tm
"a. Cellular respiration is a complex mechanism whereby large numbers of ATPs are produced via the utilization of an inorganic final electron acceptor and an electron transport chain.
"i. Cellular respiration comes in two general varieties distinguished by the nature of their inorganic final electron acceptor: oxygen versus everything else.
ii. These two forms of cellular respiration are dubbed aerobic and anaerobic respiration (or cellular respiration), respectively""
"Respiration in some procaryotes is possible using electron acceptors other than oxygen (O2). This type of respiration in the absence of oxygen is referred to as anaerobic respiration. Although anaerobic respiration is more complicated than the foregoing statement, in its simplest form it represents the substitution or use of some compound other than O2 as a final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain."
"In anaerobic respiration, electron transfer is to a molecule other than oxygen or to an ionic species, again coupled to generation of an electrochemical gradient. Whatever the electron acceptor, respiration provides the ability to conserve energy in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) or perform energy-demanding processes (such as solute transport or motility) through generation of a transmembrane proton motive force (Δp) (see reference 44)."
Is glucose broken by 1 phosphate put on either side? Or do both sides get a phosphate making it easier to break? And is the phosphate addition what makes the glucose break or is there more to it?
Thank you so much for this! This really helped in my class. My teacher tried to explain this to me but it never made sense. You made this a lot easier to learn!
Great Videos!
TheAmazingJeremiah19 1 week ago
I want him to be my science teacher.
Aweedslife 2 weeks ago
that's right there is no time out in tiger hunt. lol
jojomeify 3 weeks ago
"that your parents are drinking" :D
TheDaniigrl 1 month ago
ahahaha "they go nom nom nom and pig out on glucose and pee out a bunch of alcohol"
lexitheshopaholic 1 month ago 4
because of u cool dude i dont think im gonna fail my honnoes bio test or the final, thanks cool tiger hunting booz drinking dude!
Sweetcandy2846 1 month ago
I wish this guy was my biology teacher - he's awesome!
rubaram12 2 months ago 2
I don't worry about time outs. I'm always the tiger.
IWALKTHEMOON 2 months ago
"That your parents are drinking." HAHAHAHA funny man. Trying to learn this shit just welcomes a fifth
StarcraftUser 2 months ago
awww...i thought there was a time out in tiger hunts...sucks to be me ^-^
jojomeify 3 months ago
plzzzz mr.tiger, time out >':
SuperJdawgful 3 months ago
yeast pee=booze!!!! ;P blahhh
SuperJdawgful 3 months ago 2
ynom ynom ynom :)
emmymac23 3 months ago
Who knew that could alcohol was a form of urine...
Sonamyfan92 3 months ago
i think i may love you <3 you make it all look easy and say jokes so seriously XD
analucia700 3 months ago 2
.....im gonna fail my test tomorrow O_ o'
CookieAreMagical 3 months ago
Come to my school
10mrlegend 3 months ago
4:33 Wait wah? May parents are drinking alcolhol?! Bah Bah But they said....
TOproFORthis 3 months ago
4:33
TOproFORthis 3 months ago
Comment removed
TOproFORthis 3 months ago
4:30 WAIT what my parents are drinking alcohol?! aaaaaaaaaah aaaaah!
TOproFORthis 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
awsome ur better than my bio teacher my teacher doesnt know how 2 teach
JasJas97 3 months ago
Comment removed
JasJas97 3 months ago
nom nom nom nom
jb1234love 3 months ago 3
i wish u r my bio teacher:))) u made things a lot easier.....
stupidturtle23 4 months ago 4
hahaha please mr. tiger time out
ryfishry 4 months ago
"that your parents are drinking" lmao yea right :P
fopoooy 4 months ago
nom nom nom
xxEPICSHOOPDAWHOOPxx 4 months ago
Thank you! I have an exam and I just can't review on a boring old textbook. :)
wheresbobbyfischer 4 months ago
This video is misinformation.
Anaerobic respiration is not fermentation. Anaerobic respiration uses an electron transports system to create a proton gradient across a membrane, which then powers ATP production using ATP synthase. It is mostly the same as aerobic respiration except that the final electron acceptor for the electron transport system is not oxygen.
DNAunion 4 months ago
@DNAunion Whoa whoa whoa whoa you're getting your facts confused. I appreciate that you have a Bachelors in Science majored in Biology, but you just described the electron transport system - which NEEDS oxygen. Fermentation is a form of anaerobic respiration. Please check your references.
Dnguyen1319 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
No, an electron transport system does not REQUIRE oxygen to be the terminal electron acceptor -- ours and many others do, but there are plenty that don't. Try looking up nitrate respiration; it uses an electron transport system, but nitrate - not oxygen - is the terminal electron acceptor. Nitrate respiration is a form of anaerobic respiration .... fermentation is not.
DNAunion 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
"Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 is a Gram-negative, nonfermentative rod with a complex electron transport system which facilitates its ability to use a variety of terminal electron acceptors, including fumarate, for anaerobic respiration. "
J Basic Microbiol. 2003;43(4):312-27, Identification of the gene encoding the sole physiological fumarate reductase in Shewanella oneidensis MR-1, Maier TM, Myers JM, Myers CR.
DNAunion 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
1 of 2
From
ht tp:/ /mansfield. osu. e du/~sabedon/biol1100.h tm
"a. Cellular respiration is a complex mechanism whereby large numbers of ATPs are produced via the utilization of an inorganic final electron acceptor and an electron transport chain.
b.Aerobic and anaerobic: "
DNAunion 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
2 of 2
"i. Cellular respiration comes in two general varieties distinguished by the nature of their inorganic final electron acceptor: oxygen versus everything else.
ii. These two forms of cellular respiration are dubbed aerobic and anaerobic respiration (or cellular respiration), respectively""
DNAunion 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
"Respiration in some procaryotes is possible using electron acceptors other than oxygen (O2). This type of respiration in the absence of oxygen is referred to as anaerobic respiration. Although anaerobic respiration is more complicated than the foregoing statement, in its simplest form it represents the substitution or use of some compound other than O2 as a final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain."
Source in next post
DNAunion 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
Source for last post:
ww w.textbookofbacteriology.n et/metabolism_4.ht ml
DNAunion 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
"In anaerobic respiration, electron transfer is to a molecule other than oxygen or to an ionic species, again coupled to generation of an electrochemical gradient. Whatever the electron acceptor, respiration provides the ability to conserve energy in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) or perform energy-demanding processes (such as solute transport or motility) through generation of a transmembrane proton motive force (Δp) (see reference 44)."
source in next post
DNAunion 4 months ago
@Dnguyen1319
Source for last post: ww w. ncbi. nlm. nih. g ov/books/NBK2411/
DNAunion 4 months ago
NOM NOM NOM
MagnumBIue 4 months ago
That NADH is useless. It can't be used for anything.
velvetcat 5 months ago
Is glucose broken by 1 phosphate put on either side? Or do both sides get a phosphate making it easier to break? And is the phosphate addition what makes the glucose break or is there more to it?
yes333yes 6 months ago
There's no timesies in tiger hunts.
studiomercurykc 6 months ago 64
@studiomercurykc lol. that was the best part
TheAnGryPOolMaN 4 months ago
irate gamer copied avgn
TheAnGryPOolMaN 4 months ago
very nice video!!!!
joana31D 8 months ago
OMNOMNOM
I lol'd
DerRofflers 9 months ago
N00B
rikpoldermaniac 10 months ago
N00B
bjarkepihl 10 months ago
very helpful :)
sacredsoul37 10 months ago
thx
hectorltd 11 months ago
Thank you so much for this! This really helped in my class. My teacher tried to explain this to me but it never made sense. You made this a lot easier to learn!
kelahearting 11 months ago 5
Nom Nom Glucose
SuperCheeseydude 11 months ago 3
Nerd?
Rich Nerd?
Who here wants to be a a rich nerd like this guy? ...raise your hand.
PurePower025 1 year ago 46
this guy rocks! It helped even more because he reminds me of Proffesor Wayne Zilinkski from honey i shrunk the kids haha
zeldagirly22 1 year ago
lmao alcoholic parents
codemonkeyslikeme 1 year ago