Angiosperm Diversity: Monocots and Eudicots

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

Had to reupload due to a small error!

[@dogwalker666]

No problem thanks for the Education.

[@Ohhiohh]

So do I

[@rickkwitkoski1976]

Yeah... "Roses to Redwoods!" Ah ha ha ha ha! Thanks Dave! Just shows to go you, NO ONE is perfect!!! But thanks for all of your videos!

[@dogwalker666]

I was chatting with "Sleeping Warrior" and idiotic flatard who said @Professor Dave Explains is an idiot because he called a world renowned physicist clueless, He was talking about Pierre Robitel, it took me ages to stop laughing.

[@Ohhiohh]

@@dogwalker666 no one ask

[@blampfno]

Still the best channel on KZbin.

[@Biophile23]

This is a good overview of plant classification for the layperson. I especially liked the stats for percentages of families and groups.

[@con_el_maestro3544]

This video explains the whole concept of Monocots and Eudicots so clearly... And I was so confused when my lecturer told us we can't use "Dicots" as we did before. I would really suggest reading "Biology: The dynamic science(4th Edition)" to understand this concept on a deeper level

[@simonwillig5316]

Great video that really clearly taught and laid out a lot stuff! I will note that the corpse flower Amorphophallus titanum is an aroid (family Araceae) which is a monocot, not eudicot as indicated in the video at about 7:21. But other than that little thing awesome video!

[@Nocturius_Fi-Core]

I was aware of the old system, di and mono, from almost 15 years ago. I'm glad to learn about the new one!

[@CaptainMonarda]

I'm a huge fan of your Botany series. I'd love to see a deeper dive into the orders and families of the plant Kingdom!

[@WhyDoYouExistX]

I do wonder what the common ancestors looked like. Like the last one for monocots and eudicots, the one for ceratophyllales and eudicots, and the one for all angiosperms. I very much like evolutionary biology and videos like this. This is excellent content.

[@willy331996]

I've always had the same wonders too!

[@karentweedley5478]

Clearly explained and reinforced through simplified visuals. Thank you.

[@Hoxgene]

One extra addition to this wonderful info; Dicots are unique because wounding results in Acetosyringone secretion (useful for biotechnology purposes), this is not the case with Monocots.

[@chooseyourownscience7259]

This is a great intro to Angiosperms!

[@dcfromthev]

Love the plant / nature vids!

[@kenberendzen3183]

Really good BTW. Same with the cas9. Excellent work!

[@pandictilypandictily8824]

Professor dave you are the best, ive been watching ur videos since i was in my first years of highschools, Thank you alot... Here a eudicot for you 💐🙏 Keep going, much Love ❤❤

[@Thermo_D]

Amazing. Thanks Dave!

[@ashokjoshi1834]

Very nice presentation

[@fishfishfishfishfishfish]

Just what I was looking for!

[@nicolejajaja2199]

Thanks for all these videos man

[@tejaljariwala419]

thank u for this amazing video!

[@kenberendzen3183]

Do you have any links to references that would be useful for phylogenetic analyses?

[@kaitlinsaide6897]

been watching these videos partially for supplementary purposes for my online botany course, but also because there lectures are just powerpoints so ive been finding it quite entertaining to see how many words i end up guessing the pronunciation completely wrong💀 when i first read my chapter i read in my head coat-tie-lid-ons and thought to myself, "why they giving plant terms dinosaur sounding names" 💀😂

[@abcdef2069]

is angiosperm a vascular plant or vesseled plant, by literal meaning or by descriptive meaning? all plants have vascular system , so why do they emphsize the meaning of vascular in angio? greek angio means vessel, but wiki starts with the meaning vascular without mentioning vessel.

[@gihwankim3460]

@professor could you explain the difference between monoecious and dioecious plants?

[@vinny184]

There are carnivorous monocots. The bromeliads have multiple carnivorous species from the Guianas. 2 species of the basal bromeliads Brocchinia and 1 species of Catopsis are carnivorous.

[@natashascholten381]

As a beginner, I wasn’t sure what the cales represent - orders, families ?

[@wizardblizzardgaming4460]

Corpse flower is not a Eudicot, It's a Monocot

[@wizardblizzardgaming4460]

@James Castelli Rafflesia flowers are commonly called Rafflesias and Amorphophallus sp are usually called corpse flower

[@heltonluisbaia2077]

amazing video

[@brittanyjacobson5199]

Great video

[@bushmanb9]

THANK YOU SIR

[@kasuleAyub]

thank you

[@sbonnington3906]

Hi Prof Dave, love your videos. On this one there is a teensy error. At time stamp 0.23 you have an image of holly, labelled as mistletoe. Oops! Cheers!

[@mohammadaljabir8424]

Thanks

[@dextrimgaming]

Monocots and dicots classification is "extinct" wow did not know

[@iqrataj2525]

Thankyou

[@NunYaBiz404]

Jeez! I thought I knew plants 😭😭🤣

[@via45]

Thank u

[@jonasbergvik9644]

Corpse flowers are monocots doe

[@jonasbergvik9644]

Still great video!

[@Jeuro38]

Was gonna mention that, thanks

[@jalapenoandbanana]

This is like the same video yesterday lol

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

had to reupload due to an error

[@backstreetfan2887]

Awesome

[@rosshopkins2063]

I am convinced ficus are post angiosperm i call syconisperms

[@whatsagoodusername823]

Satu untuk algoritmanya

[@AliAli-rq2gi]

Please do the translation into Arabic, we are very much needed

[@Ohhiohh]

Aren’t all plants related to monkeys?

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

All living organisms are related.

[@Nocturius_Fi-Core]

Only the monkeys who are related to plants.

[@Ohhiohh]

@@Nocturius_Fi-Core wait

[@Ohhiohh]

@@Nocturius_Fi-Core what monkey is not related to plants 0-0

[@albinjt]

first ¿