(If it is possible) If you were to get cancer, could it form a tumor in your throat somehow, and suffocate you eventually? Or is there a special treatment for that already?
If only Michael Davidman(or should I say DAVID MICHAELMAN!) was here. Anyway, the animations were... helpful. I tried some of the other videos on the side, and the "Animation: Stages of Meiosis" one was cool.
Where was the quiz for spermatgenesis? I couldn't find it. And the oogenesis animation was really confusing! I'm sure we'll go over it tomorrow though. Thanks Leslie!
cool animations! although it was a little embarrassing, it was really informative. thanks leslie! this cleared up A LOT for me... less confusing now. - emily lei 7H
This animation is so cool :) Leslie, I have your blog on my phone now so I can comment all the time :) You'll be pretty sick of me by the end of the year. haha :) Vera 7F
Ohhh i get it. Well at least i think i do, there is a lot of splitting of the cells that confuses me still, its better when you explain it to us. Vivian 7H
Why does the body go into so many complicated processes to end up with minimal results? Long stages, pretty much little of the wanted results.... It's like our body is doing a Rube Goldberg itself! Ex: one month, one egg. Chickens can do it faster! Come on!
Oh! and are the polar bodies the eggs for twins? How DO twins and triplets and quadruplets and quintuplets and oh, you get the point... but how do they happen are there extra eggs?
i understand everything we learned, but i just wondered...what keeps the four haploids from becoming diploids again? how does the cell know whether it's doing mitosis or meiosis?
ummm........ i am still a little confused with spermatogenisis and oogenisis...like, idk. It just confuses me entirely. I think once we do the lab for it than i'll understand it more.... vivian
I was watching the spermatoogonias video, and it kinda froze. But where it stopped i gathered that these are exactly the same as meiosis. Can you clarify on that?
i dont know if im the only one with this problem, but i cant see the video on the spermaloligy (i spelled that wrong) i can only see the other one. thanks for the videos. theyre rlly helpful. =) -Gabi g
Click here to view an animation about spermatogenesis. Take the quiz at the end. How did you do?
Cool videos.
ReplyDelete(If it is possible) If you were to get cancer, could it form a tumor in your throat somehow, and suffocate you eventually? Or is there a special treatment for that already?
ReplyDeletereally interesting, but kind of confusing. It is cool how similar mitosis is to meiosis!
ReplyDeletep.s. I didnt know that cells had an equator!
HAHA
I dont get it :( i think i will after we learn about meiosis tho...
ReplyDelete:)
If only Michael Davidman(or should I say DAVID MICHAELMAN!) was here. Anyway, the animations were... helpful. I tried some of the other videos on the side, and the "Animation: Stages of Meiosis" one was cool.
ReplyDeleteWhere was the quiz for spermatgenesis? I couldn't find it.
ReplyDeleteAnd the oogenesis animation was really confusing! I'm sure we'll go over it tomorrow though. Thanks Leslie!
Ooooo, this makes alot more sense after seeing the last animation!
ReplyDelete-Evelyn
This is confusing, i hope we learn more about this!
ReplyDeleteAbbey Dulany
7b
I find spermatgenesis really intriguing.
ReplyDeleteThanks Leslie!
wait so....mitosis produces 2 diploid cells and meiosis produces 4 haploid cells?
ReplyDeletehow do spermatids transform into sperm?
ReplyDeleteHow come there isn't 4 eggs like sperm and what do polar bodies do?
ReplyDelete-Shahriyar Haider 7a
why does all of that splitting in oogenesis, result in only ONE egg?
ReplyDeletecool animations! although it was a little embarrassing, it was really informative. thanks leslie!
ReplyDeletethis cleared up A LOT for me... less confusing now.
- emily lei 7H
Love the animations so cool
ReplyDeleteThis animation is so cool :)
ReplyDeleteLeslie, I have your blog on my phone now so I can comment all the time :)
You'll be pretty sick of me by the end of the year. haha :)
Vera 7F
Ohhh i get it. Well at least i think i do, there is a lot of splitting of the cells that confuses me still, its better when you explain it to us.
ReplyDeleteVivian
7H
Why does the body go into so many complicated processes to end up with minimal results? Long stages, pretty much little of the wanted results.... It's like our body is doing a Rube Goldberg itself!
ReplyDeleteEx: one month, one egg. Chickens can do it faster! Come on!
Oh! and are the polar bodies the eggs for twins? How DO twins and triplets and quadruplets and quintuplets and oh, you get the point... but how do they happen are there extra eggs?
Michael N. 7I
i understand everything we learned, but i just wondered...what keeps the four haploids from becoming diploids again? how does the cell know whether it's doing mitosis or meiosis?
ReplyDeleteDid we learn about this? I don't remember the Spermatogenisis and Oogenisis. -- Pia Koh 7B
ReplyDeleteummm........ i am still a little confused with spermatogenisis and oogenisis...like, idk. It just confuses me entirely. I think once we do the lab for it than i'll understand it more....
ReplyDeletevivian
I was watching the spermatoogonias video, and it kinda froze. But where it stopped i gathered that these are exactly the same as meiosis. Can you clarify on that?
ReplyDeleteohhh you know what never mind i understand it now....i just watched it again and i finally understand it...ahh sorry!!! haha:))
ReplyDeletevivian
wow, it's really clear how sperm is produced!!
ReplyDelete-RAchel
Are We going to go over this more in class
ReplyDeletei dont know if im the only one with this problem, but i cant see the video on the spermaloligy (i spelled that wrong) i can only see the other one. thanks for the videos. theyre rlly helpful. =)
ReplyDelete-Gabi g
This is really helpful! THe animations definitly make it more clear.
ReplyDeleteThanks Leslie!
Is it possible for spermatogenesis and oogenesis to not occur in one's body? (let's say...never happen at all)
ReplyDeleteGreat animations, now I understand it better =D
ReplyDelete-Gordon Yang
Is it possible for spermatogenesis or oogenesis to never occur in a male or female? What are the chances?
ReplyDelete-Demos Sfakianakis
This animation was cool.... oogenesis and spermatogensis make a little more sense than it did before... :D
ReplyDelete