celermitosis.

fungal.

Bugs.

But what does a cell do?

Wait a minute. How do you interrupt the cellular mitosis?

No salt, a lot of bugs.

It has not experienced cytokinesis, which we will talk about in a few moments, but that's the process of the actual cytoplasm of the cell being split into two different cells.

And that one cell reproduced itself, dividing, dividing and dividing until there were 10 trillion of them.

We think bacteria made the rules for how multicellular organization works.

So, in the end, it is all about growth.

And formally, mitosis is really the process of the duplication of the nucleus, but it normally ends up with two entire cells.

That little issue took the team two years to solve.

These conversations are for intraspecies communication.

I think we've all heard of the word, bacteria.

Եվ պրոկարիոտի օրինակներն են, երկու մեծ խմբի են բաժանվում

This is in the S phase of interphase.

By the end of telophase in mitosis, you also have this process of cytokinesis, where this cleavage furrow forms and deepens, deepens, deepens until the cytoplasm is actually split into two separate cells.

Now, at the same time telophase is happening, you also normally have this cytokinesis, where this cleavage furrow forms, where essentially during telophase, these things are getting pushed further and further apart by those microtubules so that they're already at the ends of the cell, of the cytoplasm of the cell, and you can almost view them as pushing on the sides to elongate the cell.

What about the bioweapons?

The first is to create a kind of balloon structure, fill it with bacteria, then allow the sand to wash over the balloon, pop the balloon, as it were, disseminating the bacteria into the sand and solidifying it.

So we went back to molecular biology and started studying different bacteria, and what we've found now is that in fact, bacteria are multilingual.

We all start life as one single cell.

So, a patient can come in and actually blow into their device.

Nature's main process of creation, morphogenesis, is the splitting of one cell into two cells.

No mouth, no gut, no digestive system.

Recovering from the surgery in the hospital, I get bedsores.

And we normally associate it with negative things.

That's because if there are any harmful bacteria on the outside,

We'll do a whole series of videos on the actual mechanics of that, but it splits by a mechanism called mitosis.

The environment is implicated, radically implicated, right.

Bacteria are just tiny cells, harmless.

So eventually well, let me just do it this way.

And every now and then, you get one that is slightly different.

Destroyed millions of germs.

So at the same time that in telophase II these get pulled part, you have the cytokinesis.

But see how much of the protein is still throughout the nucleus, even in the dividing cell.

Mitosis occurs in pretty much all of our somatic cells as our skin cells replicate, and our hair cells and all the tissue in our body as it duplicates itself, it goes through mitosis.

But, enough mutations can bypass the fail safes, driving the cell to divide recklessly.

Now, I can think of some possible experiments.

They either pop the bacterial membrane, they make the bacterium so it can't replicate its DNA.

And along comes pneumococcus or another bacteria, streptococcus and boom, they get a bacterial pneumonia.

And mitosis literally is just a cell splitting to form copies of itself.

A genetic clock, if you will. Each time a cell divides they grow shorter.

It is effective against bacterial infections.

Your cat wants more food.