Phylum Nematoda Part 1: Introduction to the Roundworms

[@waelfadlallah8939]

Professor Dave, we love you!!!!!!!

[@sciencenerd7639]

0:47 egads! great video, thank you

[@glennpearson9348]

Anyone remember the eyeball nematode from the movie "Prometheus?" Enjoyed the video, Professor Dave. Looking forward to Part 2.

[@zperdek]

No. But I remember the one from House MD.

[@lolz-y4d]

These videos are really cool,thank you for making such an in-depth explanation on all the phyla;As an entomology enthusiast,I’m really excited for when you cover Arthropoda,I feel like there’s a lot you can cover with Arthropoda and it’s always fun to learn more about these animals.

[@dhananjaysawant4646]

12:44 they recently finished the connective of drosophila melanogaster

[@jamiegallier2106]

Fascinating series! Thanks for sharing ❤

[@raygunnerk1417]

Im gonna start a roundworm fan club

[@cedarwaxwing3509]

I’m holding out for the onychophorans. Got popcorn ready.

[@nektu5435]

I think I'm in love with Halicephalobus Mephisto - The Devil Worm. Those are the cutest little fangs I've ever seen in my life. 🪱👹😈👺🤘🏻🩸🖤❤️‍🔥🗡️🧫🔬🕯️

[@nalon5493]

Can I join… can I join… can I join…

[@QuizWhizz_]

Can I join

[@victzegopterix2]

Can I destroy it because nematodes or the worst living things?

[@bandiarjun3985]

Professor Dave should really make a statistics series. Please prof dave make one

[@sciencenerd7639]

fascinating and horrifying

[@ahaggar]

The ones that came around and ate spongebobs house?

[@phillipmitchell2254]

I'm pretty sure even nematodes understand evolution better than James Tour

[@pramodsingh7569]

Thanks

[@joethompson132]

Random food for thought but if you have a gumption to play with a few 100 million pets (and control fungus gnats, mites, and other nasties in your garden) you can usually pick up a tub of these guys at your local garden center. They are by far one of my favorite methods of integrated pest management!

[@jonathanpicket124]

Great video! Quick note, though... C. elegans don't normally (without specific mutations) bag. Embryos are usually laid prior to larval development. Though, inducing the bag phenotype can be a useful marker for strain construction.

[@wiktorLicht]

Really cool

[@Raven_Luna_Tick]

I love that kid's movie, Finding Nemo-todes. 🤣

[@foppishdilletaunt9911]

Ascarids and Nematodes are some of my best friends. I’ve taken many of them on fishing expeditions. I had the rather unpleasant experience of the marine nematode called the bloodworm in common parlance (Glycera dibranchiata ?) burry it’s impressive 4 “teeth” into the heel of my thumb. I suppose I had it coming since turn-about is fair play ! Thank you Professor Dave for your always excellent videos. I invariably learn several interesting and thought provoking things. Cheers !

[@fasbazawllfflen5427]

Well, although your experience sharing is much appreciated, Glycera dibranchiata, the bloodworm is not a Nematode, but an annelid from the phyllum Annelida, with cylindrical, segmented bodies. Glycera are classified in the Polychaeta, usually marine worms, while the Oligochaeta, the earthworms and leeches, are their mostly terrestrial and freshwater representants. The groups Oligochaeta and Polychaeta are the two major groups within Annelida. Moreover, worms, in the general sense, are much diverse and this body plan is quite common in nature, so caution must be taken when discussing your worms hahaha. I hope to have been helpful.

[@HuggieBear39]

All this variety of life on this planet tell me that life is common in the universe.

[@jianjerry1184]

Sir can u please explain about the evolution of geomorphology thoughts

[@TaifAhmed-z1n]

Amazing❤

[@NoFaceMan6]

0:47 the photo on the right is a scale worm.

[@RationalMind]

6:56 “Most species lay microscopic eggs that are protected by a tough outer shell, though some species, like C. elegans, instead display a behaviour known as “Worm Bagging” or “Facultative Vivipary”, where fertilized eggs hatch inside the parent and the larvae then consume their parent from within to emerge as juveniles.” This makes it sound like this worm bagging is the default mode of reproduction in C. elegans, which isn’t true. Like other nematodes, C. elegans lays eggs, and worm bagging only occurs when there are developmental defects in the vulva/gonads, or the worm is physiologically stressed.

[@m.streicher8286]

First time I saw one these crawling up my paladium glass I freaked out

[@AnarchoReptiloidUa]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@henryelicker2403]

Dang nemotodes they ate my house!!11

[@chasingcheetahs5017]

Obligatory "Nematodes are people too" joke

[@Dalxureeyo]

Somalia coment🇸🇴🇸🇴

[@quazzydiscman]

Slitherio irl

[@dplj4428]

10:10 bad for agriculture

[@hippiecolleen1352]

Where t F is part 2!!!!

[@vasilijrappana2335]

Aw, dang nematodes!

[@SirApexTV-official]

Is the earth flat ? Or is it a globe?

[@gluonic]

Flat.

[@shexec32]

It's the same shape as Venus.

[@dwier1]

It's a halo.

[@MateoTheDev]

LET'S GOOOOO

[@willg3369]

Hey Dave can you make a video on dietitians who are spreading fake news about unhealthy food being healthy. These dietitians are encouraging people to be fat.

[@vylbird8014]

I have personal experience with these things. A right pain in the arse. Literally.

[@heroidshehu]

i found one dangling out of my arse, taking antihelmitics now

[@InongeSitibekiso]

​@@heroidshehuHow long did it take you to excrete all 😢

[@heroidshehu]

@@InongeSitibekiso oh like they came out the next two days after i started the antihelmitics, albeit i was eating a raw meat diet for 6 years before that i expected more parasites but that was it apparently... Not eating raw meat anymore though 😂

[@InongeSitibekiso]

@@heroidshehu alright thanks 👍

[@lunarknightess7056]

#inwormetrust

[@onepiece_nami]

that face 🫨. theres a reason why it is made tiny