endonuclease=the worker who determines the nucleotide is in the wrong place
topoisomerase= the worker coiling the DNA
DNA polymerase= the worker synthesizing the the nucleotides
Ribosome = the construction site where the protein synthesis is occuring
Peptidyl transferase = the workers connecting the protein fragments (amino acid) together thru peptide bond [video wrongly show the workers breaking it up]
Proteins get their shape by folding, unfolded protein are just polypeptides
@ballroominterloper Thanks, I think with the peptidyl transferase, they're trying to tie the polypeptide mess together. Also remember this was made in 1986.
He slap the baby so he can make sure that the baby is alright. Cause the first sign that a baby is healthy and strong is that the baby is crying. So that why he slap the baby, so he can see if it's crying.
Why do the chromosomes go into the 'duplication room' when they're already duplicated? Why doesn't one of them have a lady's hat and the other a bowler's cap, i.e., parental inheritance? Whatever happened to synapse? Why are they already metaphase chromosomes before replication instead of interphase chromosomes or chromatin? All of the details are there but they're scrambled to shit.
I really loved this series when I was a kid! And I remember seeing it again after years... Having learned about the bases and DNA and RNA and all that, I was surprised at how accurate it was! They've done a really great job. They've kept a very good balance between education and entertainment!
@tanialupin There is very, very, very little accurate about this, it's a travesty almost. I mean why didn't they just look at a damn textbook? Ask a professor? Get rid of details they don't actually understand?
True. In this series only mRNA and ribosomes are shown, and actually the aminoacids are the same characters than the mRNAs. Still, this simplified view is good enough for kids, and adding all the process could be too complex.
endonuclease=the worker who determines the nucleotide is in the wrong place
topoisomerase= the worker coiling the DNA
DNA polymerase= the worker synthesizing the the nucleotides
Ribosome = the construction site where the protein synthesis is occuring
Peptidyl transferase = the workers connecting the protein fragments (amino acid) together thru peptide bond [video wrongly show the workers breaking it up]
Proteins get their shape by folding, unfolded protein are just polypeptides
ballroominterloper 1 month ago
@ballroominterloper Thanks, I think with the peptidyl transferase, they're trying to tie the polypeptide mess together. Also remember this was made in 1986.
TheHeidelbergKid 3 weeks ago
nice
mightyhn 5 months ago
Memories of watching this in bed as a child. Not understanding shit until I watched it back now at 19
SiliconeBunny 6 months ago
60 billion!!!
1080portal 6 months ago
He slap the baby so he can make sure that the baby is alright. Cause the first sign that a baby is healthy and strong is that the baby is crying. So that why he slap the baby, so he can see if it's crying.
Wiktoria9701 6 months ago
Why does he slap the baby? XD
Giradox 7 months ago
@Giradox to see if the baby is alive and well :)
warbossgrotsmasha23 2 weeks ago
wow, this would confuse and scare the bejeebers out of a little me watching cartoons!
ferretface1 7 months ago
6:26 - Nice shirt!
Capoonthird 9 months ago
I want a pet protein!!
Xxfancythat79xX 10 months ago
ass getting slapped is a good thing. Too bad that most of our politics get a head slap instead when they where born.
fraKKil 10 months ago
Why do the chromosomes go into the 'duplication room' when they're already duplicated? Why doesn't one of them have a lady's hat and the other a bowler's cap, i.e., parental inheritance? Whatever happened to synapse? Why are they already metaphase chromosomes before replication instead of interphase chromosomes or chromatin? All of the details are there but they're scrambled to shit.
RedDaVincy 1 year ago
thatnks man
i love this show
DiPharoH 1 year ago
I really loved this series when I was a kid! And I remember seeing it again after years... Having learned about the bases and DNA and RNA and all that, I was surprised at how accurate it was! They've done a really great job. They've kept a very good balance between education and entertainment!
tanialupin 1 year ago
@tanialupin There is very, very, very little accurate about this, it's a travesty almost. I mean why didn't they just look at a damn textbook? Ask a professor? Get rid of details they don't actually understand?
RedDaVincy 1 year ago
What's a "U" base do?
06stephend 1 year ago
@06stephend "U" is Uracil, it takes the role of the "T" (Thymine) on RNA, but the function is the same, be complementary of the "A" adenine.
By the way, in this serie "T" appears many times on the RNA, which is a mistake. (This is what happens when you see a serie many times, haha!)
Well, one cannot expect the animators experts on biochemistry, so it's OK for me he he.
isgota 1 year ago 8
I love the tRNAs in 1950s style cars. Nice touch! =)
Asxhmoula 1 year ago
They way they'd been explaining everything in such detail, I kind of expected a longer delivery! The frame at 6:25 was a bit of a shock!
AdamKW69 1 year ago
@AdamKW69 This kind of thing happens when you try to cram 9 months into 30 minutes.
TheHeidelbergKid 3 weeks ago
6:33 - LMAO!
Museite 2 years ago
They kinda left out the tRNA's polypeptide, which would then be formed into protein.
NeoDragonCount 2 years ago
True. In this series only mRNA and ribosomes are shown, and actually the aminoacids are the same characters than the mRNAs. Still, this simplified view is good enough for kids, and adding all the process could be too complex.
isgota 1 year ago 2
6:33-The cry of a newborn baby. . . the most beautiful sound a mother can hear.
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GrimmGrave 2 years ago 6