Part 1: How Does New Genetic Information Evolve? Point Mutations

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
  • Support Stated Clearly on Patreon: / statedclearly
    This film is the first of a two part series on the evolution of new genetic information. Here we focus on Point Mutations - the simplest natural mechanisms known to increase the genetic information of a population.
    Our second film of the series will focus on duplication events - natural mutations that increase the total amount of genetic information of an individual.
    This film was produced under the guidance of molecular biologist Dr. Nicholas Casewell. www.lstmed.ac.u...
    Point mutations are small, natural edits in the DNA code of an individual. These edits can be passed from parent to child. Because they are mere edits, point mutations usually do not increase the total amount of information in an individual. As new information is gained, old information is lost. Point mutations do, however, increase the total amount of information within a population.
    In this film you will see several examples of beneficial point mutations which have enhanced a creatures abilities or even given rise to entirely new abilities. The first two examples were directly observed in bacteria by scientists in the lab. The third is a case found in domestic dogs, the last example was discovered in several species of wild animal.
    Details about mutation examples in this film, along with links to the journals cited can be found at
    statedclearly.c...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 729

  • @fantasick8880
    @fantasick8880 9 років тому +129

    As a professional motion graphics animator who specializes in information graphics, I'm very impressed by the formula you've developed for these videos. You found a way to make the design style hyper simple but still attractive and easily repeatable. You use the same tactic with the animation, keeping it to a minimum without it becoming boring and utilizing basic slides and zooms for transitions without making it look cheep. The information being well researched and explained completes the packed perfectly. Good job all around and keep up the hard work!

    • @travisreed4443
      @travisreed4443 4 роки тому +2

      These type of responses are so wholesome to read :)

    • @herelous2911
      @herelous2911 4 роки тому

      bro prove that ur an professoal or ur just a liar
      but very whoesome text

    • @AbrarManzoor
      @AbrarManzoor 3 роки тому

      What a co incidence i was also pondering on how he makes these videos.The drawings i guess are made on illustrator,Simple Animations on after effects and transitions and slides on premiere pro.

  • @Mumsiken
    @Mumsiken 8 років тому +38

    this is extremely helpful to watch with kids the pace is slow enough for kids to grasp it. More of these please.

  • @khellil2
    @khellil2 9 років тому +24

    Seriously, you deserve much more subscribers.

  • @BoxOfCurryos
    @BoxOfCurryos 9 років тому +126

    It's been months for a 7 minute video? Really? Cmon start up a Kickstarter or even a fund raiser of sorts. I want more stated clearly!
    Hire more staff fam. I love these videos. Thanks for everything ☺️

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  9 років тому +36

      If you'd like to spearhead a fundraising campaign on patreon I'd love some help.

    • @Everfalling
      @Everfalling 9 років тому +7

      +Stated Clearly i think you might benefit from a patreon account. let people donate for every video produced or something. I'm already throwing a few bucks at youtubers i support and i would be more than willing to do the same for this sort of content.

    • @BoxOfCurryos
      @BoxOfCurryos 9 років тому +4

      +Stated Clearly I wish I could. I'm only 15. But I don't see why someone else wouldn't. A pateron would be a great idea

    • @phuyem
      @phuyem 8 років тому +2

      +BoxOfCurryos yah! you got another loyal viewer here

    • @Rumu11
      @Rumu11 8 років тому +1

      +No Name
      1) This first mover can be said to be the big bang, what came before that, we do not know, and will probably never know.
      2) If we go back far enough, according to evolution, we have a common ancestor. We do not know how it originated, but possible through chemical evolution. If we go even further back, we come to the big bang, where all the energy in the universe was stored in one place. We do not know what came before that. Also, if the series were infinite (which I do not know if it is), there would not necessarily be a "first maker", because that "first maker" would also have a maker, and so on.
      3) What you are talking about is the time before the big bang, where according to you, nothing existed. Truth is, we do not know what was before the big bang happened.
      4) You claim that we have no standards, unless a god exists. If having standards or morals is a positive trait, evolution will tell us that it makes perfect sense to have standards or morals. I claim that a god is not required for people to judge other people. On another note, if people did use standards in terms of one true god, it would be an objective standard, and it would need to be universal, but we do not observe this to be true. People sometimes disagrees what is "good". So they must either have different gods, different versions of the same god, or simply have no god involved.
      5) You claim, that everything that is "designed" has a "designer", and that this "designer" is god. I claim the designer can be explained by evolution instead of god.
      TL;DR:
      saying we do not know does not equal god. In all your proofs, you skip one step. You need to prove that the first mover was god. That the first maker was god. That the necessary being was god (and that the necessary was an actual being). That the most perfect being is god. And that the designer is god. You did not once, present proof for these.

  • @grishmamistry4582
    @grishmamistry4582 2 роки тому +4

    I enjoy watching your videos. It's simple, understandable and fun to watch.

  • @thedarkloon1563
    @thedarkloon1563 9 років тому +4

    I'm glad you guys are still posting. I like your videos.

  • @Sloppy_McFloppy
    @Sloppy_McFloppy 9 років тому +38

    I now know exactly who the 2 dislikes are:
    +SnoopyDoo
    +truth1901

    • @Sloppy_McFloppy
      @Sloppy_McFloppy 9 років тому

      violinsheets $10 for what?

    • @Sloppy_McFloppy
      @Sloppy_McFloppy 9 років тому

      violinsheets There is a thing called "charge back", dummy.
      You can just get your money back yourself...

    • @PatrickStar-lu3ot
      @PatrickStar-lu3ot 9 років тому +1

      +Digital Dirk You're so snitch!

    • @faithtruth8036
      @faithtruth8036 6 років тому

      creation.com/refuting-evolution-2-chapter-5-argument-some-mutations-are-beneficial

  • @SergioVeraH
    @SergioVeraH 9 років тому +7

    +Stated Clearly I did not catch entirely the reference to Behe. Behe, is an Intelligent Design (ID) advocate and its appearance in this video shocked me. Why take a prominent figure at ID to comment that discovery? has Behe recently accepted evolution? Or it's just irony?
    Great video as always

    • @thomasfitzpatrick1821
      @thomasfitzpatrick1821 9 років тому +1

      Scientific accuracy doesn't hinder on the individual making the claim.

    • @GandhiVilla
      @GandhiVilla 9 років тому

      +Thomas Fitzpatrick I think you meant that backwards, its the individual that does not hinder the facts

    • @gkolluru
      @gkolluru 2 роки тому +1

      I just commented on this before I saw yours. I think it was a sly dig at creationist Behe!

  • @jovanstojkovski6978
    @jovanstojkovski6978 9 років тому +20

    These are really good videos for classrooms and for people at home too! Our school barely teaches evolution so it's nice to learn something awesome about science. Awesome video and thanks!

  • @Vova3iLvova
    @Vova3iLvova 9 років тому +15

    just half an hour ago was re-watching your videos out of interest an you just posted a new video
    cool

    • @MrWhytehood
      @MrWhytehood 9 років тому

      Sick

    • @roidroid
      @roidroid 9 років тому

      +Vova3iLvova please watch through my subscriptions list, inducing them to all make new videos.
      you are the one.

  • @alexlazaridisf.7276
    @alexlazaridisf.7276 9 років тому +3

    Thanks. I love these videos. They're very helpful to the layperson who wants to get a general understanding of the concepts.

  • @Thedamped
    @Thedamped 9 років тому +2

    Really great video! All the work really shows. Fantastic job.

  • @ayushchawdhary537
    @ayushchawdhary537 5 років тому +1

    Sickle cell anemia is also is good example of point mutation. Humans which are heterozygous are somehow resistant to malaria.

  • @Yoscienceisawesome
    @Yoscienceisawesome 9 років тому +2

    Love the animations. I totally understand it taking forever. Thanks for your hard work.

  • @rhouser1280
    @rhouser1280 6 років тому +1

    This is nothing specific to this video, but to your channel, it is AWESOME!!!! Ty

  • @Eagle93Writer
    @Eagle93Writer 9 років тому +86

    Waiting for creationists who still wont get it....

    • @Luxebus
      @Luxebus 9 років тому +5

      look at the first comment....

    • @yourfullofsheite
      @yourfullofsheite 9 років тому +5

      +Eagle93Writer You mean like Dr.Behe (mentioned in the vid) Who beleives in common decent,but still can't wrap his head around the mechanism.So he claims a intelligent designer did it. An intelligent designer he won't name. Behe is more than competent in his field,but seems to be able to ignore the facts he is well aware of.

    • @GiaDiamond4
      @GiaDiamond4 9 років тому +1

      +Eagle93Writer lmao.... "I DON'T GET IT WHAT VERSE DOES IT SAY THIS IN!?!?"

    • @X3AlexX33
      @X3AlexX33 9 років тому

      +Julian lol

    • @roidroid
      @roidroid 9 років тому +4

      +yourfullofsheite yeah i laughed when Behe's work was mentioned, a bit ironic. "Irreducible Complexity" is his baby and he's published various pop-sci books supporting it, he's part of the well known creationist organisation "The Discovery Institute".
      ps: All his points have been refuted by the scientific community.

  • @raamizeineddine8384
    @raamizeineddine8384 5 років тому +2

    Wow you made this so easy to understand

  • @bradperoney412
    @bradperoney412 9 років тому +6

    3:08 - Michael Behe. LOL!

  • @Acleron
    @Acleron 9 років тому +1

    Very good explanation, please keep them coming.

  • @algore92
    @algore92 9 років тому +10

    Come on do the next video already! I want to learn about different types of muuutaaaaatiooooons!!!

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  9 років тому +2

      +al gore Working on it! Between now and then though, we'll be releasing a video for the Center of Chemical Evolution on the Miller Urey experiment. I'm very excited about how it has turned out!

    • @pbaylis1
      @pbaylis1 8 років тому

      +al gore Here's a good page on mutation www.pinterest.com/calpaldale/abnormalities/

    • @algore92
      @algore92 8 років тому

      +No Name GET OUT OF HERE YOU WHIPPERSNAPPER.

    • @algore92
      @algore92 8 років тому

      +pbaylis1 thanks!

    • @OneEyedJack01
      @OneEyedJack01 8 років тому +1

      +No Name Look. someone learned to cut and paste. Go back to finger painting and leave the science to people more suited to the task.

  • @maliciousmikkelbarte936
    @maliciousmikkelbarte936 8 років тому +2

    this is very informative and entertaining.

  • @jim409
    @jim409 2 роки тому

    You're channel is so underrated

  • @whiteTiki
    @whiteTiki 9 років тому

    Awesome! I thought I was never going to see another video here!!

  • @oluwakemiadelana7803
    @oluwakemiadelana7803 5 років тому +1

    Thanks. Keep up the good work.

  • @frankinnfaysaunders8900
    @frankinnfaysaunders8900 5 років тому +1

    Thank you for stated Claire I enjoy learning and so does my old son I love that the information is clear as I suffer from learning disabilities

    • @danminer5343
      @danminer5343 4 роки тому

      Frank, I have studied science for over 60 years and have read many hundreds of books, journals and publications on this issue. Everything that the video said has been scientifically proven to be 1009% false. The only reason evolutionists use only fraud and deception is because evolution has never occurred thus no honest science exists for them to use. They want a reason to pretend that there is no just God who will judge their selfish way of living.

    • @sciencenerd7639
      @sciencenerd7639 3 роки тому

      @@danminer5343 I hope someday you stop being a liar

  • @hunchbak01
    @hunchbak01 9 років тому

    Very nice video! Have you ever considered adding background music to this video? It could have made the tone a bit less serious.

  • @Captain_Gargoyle
    @Captain_Gargoyle 2 роки тому

    These are such great videos and beautifully animated. I can't say it better than that the information....is stated clearly lol.
    A very accessible way to learn about evolution.

  • @gudel5585
    @gudel5585 9 років тому +1

    Thank you for those crystal clear vids guys ;)

  • @injunsun
    @injunsun 2 роки тому

    My only complaint is, this was too short. Parts 1 & 2 could easily have been made as a single video. This content is excellent for kids from 1st grade through highschool Bio 101.

  • @lovingboarding
    @lovingboarding 9 років тому +5

    Patreon, no?

    • @nfetters
      @nfetters 9 років тому

      I'm just throwing my money but nobodies taking it. :(

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  9 років тому +1

      I'm still trying to get that all set up. I'd love help if you have experience.

  • @madjoemak
    @madjoemak 5 років тому +1

    2:06 best part of the video right there

  • @Vijaya7225
    @Vijaya7225 5 років тому +1

    Please make videos on other topics mentioned in the video 🤗

  • @sunkid02
    @sunkid02 3 роки тому +1

    boy kent hovind really needs to watch this/these videos

  • @blackmesa232323
    @blackmesa232323 9 років тому +4

    Good video.

  • @bifurioussiren
    @bifurioussiren 4 роки тому +1

    thank you for these videos 💚

  • @ParticleSkull
    @ParticleSkull 9 років тому

    Amazing as expected, thx again dudes.

  • @naveennthn
    @naveennthn 7 років тому

    Great Video! Helps me lot to understand the topic

  • @FadiFadi00
    @FadiFadi00 9 років тому

    Great video, you're one of my best science channels on UA-cam , but guys you need to make more videos, like weekly .. Thank you for your efforts (:

    • @AudoricArt
      @AudoricArt 9 років тому +3

      +Fadi Franso
      animated videos like these are really time consuming (i'm also an animator.) to put out a video like this in one week would be a death wish.

    • @FadiFadi00
      @FadiFadi00 9 років тому

      +Dori C I'm with you in that, but I said that because English isn't my native language, so the Scientific words aren't easy for me, so with a video like this it would be much easier to understand.. Thanks for your opinion (:

  • @appcreate9132
    @appcreate9132 9 років тому +4

    finally, it's been forever

  • @Ral9284
    @Ral9284 9 років тому +1

    Amazing video!

  • @mizuka6501
    @mizuka6501 9 років тому

    I love these videos!! Make more guys!!

  • @mohsinashraf9101
    @mohsinashraf9101 3 роки тому

    Awesome animations brother
    Keep it up

  • @mateusmorenowerner3784
    @mateusmorenowerner3784 9 років тому

    I've just met this chanel and I realy like all the vídeos.

  • @alzohairy
    @alzohairy Рік тому

    Can you please send the PowerPoint presentation for this animation to use for teaching calss

  • @carinae905
    @carinae905 8 років тому

    Please please add real English captioning (not the auto-generated)! I love using your videos in my biology classes but they work much better with captions. I have a lot of English language learners and a lot of noisy chatting during videos and good captions help a lot.

  • @truthtrumpsdumbness638
    @truthtrumpsdumbness638 9 років тому

    wonderfully simple - thank you

  • @PalaeoJoe
    @PalaeoJoe 4 роки тому

    I think a part 3 would be cool to see

  • @rchuso
    @rchuso 9 років тому +2

    Most excellent!

  • @HeSheWonderland
    @HeSheWonderland 9 років тому

    Love it. Keep these vids coming

  • @virgilschmidt1599
    @virgilschmidt1599 3 роки тому

    Thanks for posting the video... I'm off to watching part II now, because in this one, I heard about mutation events discovered and recorded, but not "how new information evolves". I watched this two and three times and hear that the event recorded is labeled as "point mutations", but I was really hoping to hear how.

    • @budd2nd
      @budd2nd 3 роки тому +1

      Did you find the information that you were looking for?
      If not maybe this might help - Point mutations are modifying a gene to do a different task, that counts as new genetic information. That gene is now Coding for a different task, a new task, therefore it’s new genetic information.

  • @aarontetelman5444
    @aarontetelman5444 9 років тому +1

    Great video...I always include your videos into my lessons. My students love them too!!!

  • @islam48ify
    @islam48ify 9 років тому

    WHICH PROGRAM YOU USE IN THE MONTAGE PLZZZ

  • @alandanweiss
    @alandanweiss 9 років тому

    Great work!!

  • @ThyrexxDarrigrandi
    @ThyrexxDarrigrandi 9 років тому

    Very informative, thank you

  • @Redrocket14
    @Redrocket14 8 років тому

    your videos are beautiful,such good explanations

  • @Broockle
    @Broockle 7 років тому

    wow you got a ton of art work in these videos. How does it all pay off?

  • @lauroneto3360
    @lauroneto3360 8 років тому

    People breaking down because of the Behe citation. I can see how "easy" it must be for an ID proponent to get listened. Congrats for that channel for having the guts to cite him, unlike most others.

    • @footinheavensdoor8163
      @footinheavensdoor8163 8 років тому +3

      Your irony meter must be broken. For a leading ID proponent to have to admit that random mutations can create new function is a bit embarrassing for all the ID proponents who say it can't happen.

    • @whatabouttheearth
      @whatabouttheearth 7 місяців тому

      The one time Behe didn't lie, and he is paid to lie by Discovery Institute.
      No intellectually honest and non self deceiving person thinks that Discovery Institute isn't purposefully lying and deceiving people.

  • @berriesyum
    @berriesyum 4 роки тому +1

    1:37 this is for me (taking notes)

  • @HaranYakir
    @HaranYakir 9 років тому +1

    I love your videos. Some feedback though: your voice sounds dry and dead, monotone and boring. Maybe a tiny change in tone or pace can make your videos more appealing?

    • @conradbo1
      @conradbo1 9 років тому +1

      +Haran Yakir I am sure you are a genius that make awesome videos that get millions of views?

    • @HaranYakir
      @HaranYakir 9 років тому +2

      Conrad Bo
      What's up with people taking every tiny bit of constructive criticism as some kind of personal attack and going all defensive?

  • @Jaccobtw
    @Jaccobtw 9 років тому +17

    Sorry, but Jet fuel can't melt steal beams.

    • @GandhiVilla
      @GandhiVilla 9 років тому +1

      +Jaccobtw What if it softened them enough for the towers to collapse under their own weight?

    • @theuncalledfor
      @theuncalledfor 8 років тому +3

      +Jaccobtw
      What are steal beams? Are they beams that steal things? Or are they beams you've stolen? Or beams that you can steal?

    • @Jaccobtw
      @Jaccobtw 8 років тому

      *steel lol

    • @theuncalledfor
      @theuncalledfor 8 років тому

      Jaccobtw
      Okay then.
      You were joking, right? It's hard to tell sometimes. About the steel beams, I mean.

  • @laurelm8477
    @laurelm8477 9 років тому

    Very informative, keep it up

  • @hemppants808
    @hemppants808 8 років тому

    so then whats the difference between dogs that have traits desirable for cold weather(husky,saint Bernard,malamute)and the original domestic dog breeds,? or were k9s strictly a warm weather species before human interaction?

  • @Siddhartha040107
    @Siddhartha040107 9 років тому

    Hey another video! Great!!

  • @umittaskin
    @umittaskin 9 років тому

    Can you turn the option to add custom subtitles? I can translate it to Turkish.

  • @Walnut500
    @Walnut500 9 років тому

    Excellent videos

  • @MazenArafat
    @MazenArafat 4 роки тому

    Thank you, I have a question, Where are the genes that make the heart or the ear?

  • @mk17173n
    @mk17173n 9 років тому

    What program do you use to create the animations?

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  9 років тому

      +mk17173n Adobe Flash is where I do most of the animation work. Some parts have also been done in After Effects and Blender.

    • @mk17173n
      @mk17173n 9 років тому

      +Stated Clearly do you do your own artwork?

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  9 років тому +1

      +mk17173n Yes, if you look in the credits at the end of each animation you will see that illustrations are done by several team members.

  • @Silverizael
    @Silverizael 9 років тому

    I really do think you all should set up a Patreon for a per video system. Or monthly, if you feel like it.

  • @algore92
    @algore92 9 років тому

    Can't wait

  • @countrybumpkinproductionss9550

    so cool and epic zaddy

  • @djsUltra
    @djsUltra 2 роки тому

    Why is it that mutation though radiation generally leads to cancer? Is it a different type of mutation which is more destructive or something?

    • @Blackhole-go3sx
      @Blackhole-go3sx 2 роки тому +1

      I'm not an expert, but the basics is that it causes accelerated cell growth where it shouldn't be, while mutations are integrated into the genome properly.

  • @UCJ1IiAcSGeMi2A
    @UCJ1IiAcSGeMi2A 7 років тому

    How doe one gene is separated from the other. In other words, how does cell know where one gene ends and the other gene starts? Are there some markers?

    • @AndrewWilsonStooshie
      @AndrewWilsonStooshie 7 років тому

      Certain combinations of bases (called codons) act like start and stop markers.
      ATG = Start
      TGA, TAG, or TAA = Stop

  • @paulfromcanada5267
    @paulfromcanada5267 7 місяців тому

    How did the DNA code originate? The code is a sophisticated language system with letters and words where the meaning of the words is unrelated to the chemical properties of the letters-just as the information on this page is not a product of the chemical properties of the ink (or pixels on a screen). What other coding system has existed without intelligent design? How did the DNA coding system arise without it being created?

    • @pyros6139
      @pyros6139 4 місяці тому +1

      This video is about evolution, not about the origin of the genetic code. They quite explicitly state that we don't know exactly how the genetic code originated. That means we don't know the whole explanation with certainty. Origin of Life/abiogenesis studies is a thriving scientific field, and we're learning more all the time. If you're interested, I highly suggest looking into it.
      We do have some good hypotheses. Intelligent design isn't one of them though, because it has no evidence. The RNA world hypothesis is one way it could have come about, and there are many other possibilities. Intelligent design is simply creationism, a religious viewpoint without any evidence to show that it's even possible, and thus it is not one of the possible scientific explanations.
      The genetic code is not really a language in the sense that you mean, no intelligent animals speak or read it with the purpose of communication. But even then, languages do evolve and can even come about spontaneously, without any intelligent designer (one example being sign languages, which are created spontaneously by deaf kids trying to interact with each other.) Although they are used by intelligent animals, they were not designed in the same way as, say, a car is. So, there's no reason to assume that the genetic code was, either.
      The best way I, a non-biologist, can explain it:
      At the risk of dumbing it down a bit, you should realize that the only thing needed for evolution to take place is for something (in this case, a molecule's structure) to be copied, in some sense. The first self-catalyzing molecules would have been so simple that they could arise by chance, they wouldn't have even technically have been alive. But, their structures would be copied, mistakes would be made, and so evolution would occur. According to the RNA world hypothesis, these molecules were RNA. One study done at the University of Tokyo literally just put some RNA in water and watched it evolve, proving that it is possible. And DNA is transcribed by RNA, and DNA and RNA code for proteins. This is how life probably came about, although there is certainly still more to learn.

  • @PaulTheSkeptic
    @PaulTheSkeptic 2 роки тому +2

    That makes perfect sense. Despite that fact you're still going to hear people say "No new genetic information!".

    • @spatrk6634
      @spatrk6634 Рік тому +1

      because thats their chant they must repeat so that can start believing its true.

    • @PaulTheSkeptic
      @PaulTheSkeptic Рік тому +1

      @@spatrk6634 Lol. ikr. "If I just say it enough maybe it'll be true."

    • @seal9390
      @seal9390 Рік тому

      @@PaulTheSkeptic Sounds like darwinisme.

    • @ozowen5961
      @ozowen5961 Рік тому +1

      @@seal9390
      Creationism is factually deficient.

  • @geirtwo
    @geirtwo 9 років тому

    4:06 That Collie makes me think of Beast Jesus.
    Anyway, I'm looking forward to your next video.

  • @zackwong100
    @zackwong100 9 років тому

    good work

  • @lolok1899
    @lolok1899 7 років тому

    EVEN WHILE STUDYING BIOLOGY LOGAN HAS TO APPEAR SOMEWHERE SMH I WANNA WATCH THE MOVIE SO BAD

  • @Rome274
    @Rome274 6 років тому

    Thanks for this

  • @ahmarkhan3067
    @ahmarkhan3067 9 років тому

    i love your channel

  • @davidrosen5137
    @davidrosen5137 8 місяців тому

    Is that Michael Behe of Irreducible Complexity fame?!

  • @christopher8220
    @christopher8220 5 років тому

    Again, absolutely brilliant. Thank you for posting.

  • @FinflazodeTurroai
    @FinflazodeTurroai 9 років тому

    Awsome ... thanks.

  • @jackhakurama2273
    @jackhakurama2273 8 років тому

    Great work, i really enjoyed watching. Can you do one on evolutionary biology/psychology please.

  • @akhilnair4917
    @akhilnair4917 7 років тому

    Tanx john

  • @emretekman
    @emretekman 8 років тому

    Add captions,please.

  • @BioTeacherNJ
    @BioTeacherNJ 4 роки тому

    As a teacher who uses your videos on platforms like Edpuzzle to embed questions for students, I would love it if you could upload a video that includes part 1 and part 2 of the "How does new genetic information evolve?" series together. This would allow me to splice together the parts I need from both parts for various student groups and levels. Thanks for the consideration.

  • @williamturner6192
    @williamturner6192 5 років тому

    Providing excellent results and being an excellent source are two different things. Your video mentioned only slightly what usually happens, which is the largely brushed over typical problems arising from point mutations.

  • @stevejames5863
    @stevejames5863 3 роки тому +3

    i ve heard a few things...one, genetic info is not suppose to increase. but also, there are no definite changes to make a new species in dna changes. yes, there is micro mutations, as in bacteria. but not a change in ie. species. now, i m not an expert, but i think it is important to note this. this is showing changes in bacteria...ie micro changes.]

    • @KingKing-ny2ew
      @KingKing-ny2ew 3 роки тому +3

      And all these beneficial mutations they are talking about are not constructive mutations (mutations that add a new system) which they need to prove their claim.

    • @toserveman9317
      @toserveman9317 3 роки тому +3

      @@KingKing-ny2ew
      Every time puppy variants are born in a litter it is "new genetic information." duh

    • @KingKing-ny2ew
      @KingKing-ny2ew 3 роки тому +1

      @@toserveman9317 No it's not.

    • @toserveman9317
      @toserveman9317 3 роки тому +1

      @@KingKing-ny2ew
      Go look up Claude Shannon and "information theory."

    • @KingKing-ny2ew
      @KingKing-ny2ew 3 роки тому +1

      @@toserveman9317 A new information in DNA will literally translate to protein and mutations like this don't exist and if I am wrong prove it.

  • @MrMaestro321
    @MrMaestro321 9 років тому

    hay I have question here I kind of understand the evolution but there is something been bothering me I know that mutations is random but weather thy stay or not that is for the natural selection to deiced so (why the mutation is so precise and some times it's exactly what the creature needs like the example you showed about that protein pumps it's the exact thing the snake need to eat that frog but how it's random and it show in three creature who really wanted ,if it was random those animals could pass through many different things and possibly never gone through this the amount of information could change at random and yet get some thing that the creature need is difficult for me to understand) does any body have an idea !?

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  9 років тому +4

      Three things make this possible.
      1) These predators have been living along side toads for millions of years, meaning there is a lot of time for mutations to play around in.
      2) Thousands (in some cases millions) of individuals are born each year, meaning there is a lot of space each year for mutations to play in.
      3) In this case, several different mutations are capable of changing the pump's shape. This means that the chances of stumbling upon mutations that work are fairly high.

    • @MrMaestro321
      @MrMaestro321 9 років тому

      +Stated Clearly thanks very much you are indeed the best evolution channel on UA-cam yes when I add those 3 reasons it looks more probable for random mutation to have a such nonrandom result , huh so it all come back to natural selection at the end, cool
      but still some species don't have such a huge amount of new borne individuals every year like humans and yet we are the most complicated one right ? isn't something that have small life spam and an unbelievable numbers born should be on totally different level like the fruit fly

    • @AlbertaGeek
      @AlbertaGeek 9 років тому

      +MrMaestro321 _we are the most complicated one right ?_
      Wrong.

    • @MrMaestro321
      @MrMaestro321 9 років тому

      will fine we may not be the most complicated (no thanks to your wonderful intelligent answer) but what I meant if really the numbers of new individuals of a species is the most powerful ingredient for evolving then the fruit fly at least should evolve a lot and got great new function and ability from when it first mentions in history but there description look similar to our current fly

    • @AlbertaGeek
      @AlbertaGeek 9 років тому

      MrMaestro321
      No need to get passive-aggressively pissy just because someone tells you you're wrong. Try to be a little more mature than that.
      Regardless, you seem to be under the impression that fruit flies, by now, should have jet-powered flight and be able shoot lasers from their eyes, or something. A valid question, and here's the short answer: little or no pressure to change means little or no change. What is meant by "pressure"? Environmental pressures - changes in the environment, and the ecological niches therein.
      Selection happens as a "response" to environmental pressures. For all intents and purposes, the ecological niche of the fruit fly has remained unchanged, or little changed, for pretty much as long as there have been fruit flies. .
      If there were enough of a change in the fruit fly's environment so as to threaten its existence, then the high rate of reproduction and accompanying mutations would come in to play. Some of those mutations might help it continue to reproduce in the new environment. But that's just a possibility, not a guarantee. That's one reason why species go extinct.
      I hope that made sense. I'm neither a teacher, nor the most articulate person in the world.

  • @mk17173n
    @mk17173n 9 років тому

    I am a proponent of evolution but theres one thing that puzzles me. How do mutations create a new species that can no longer bred with the species it mutated from. Also wouldnt there have to be a large population of a new species in order for that new species to survive.

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  9 років тому +4

      +mk17173n Speciation events happen in several different ways. One which seems to be relatively common is called allopatric speciation. When a population is split in two (say a group of elephants get separated from the main population due to a wrong turn during migration), mutations in the two populations will continue to accumulate but will never be shared due to the lack of intermixing. If that separation is maintained long enough, differences will become so great that when they come in contact with each other again, they either won't recognize each other as potential mates, or they will be physically incompatible for successful mating.
      This series of articles is pretty good on the topic: evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/evo_40

    • @mk17173n
      @mk17173n 9 років тому +3

      +Stated Clearly thanks for your reply. So essentially its a cumulative process resulting in a population eventually branching off. It still astonishes me that the answer to how living things got here is essentially from chemical reactions. To think that the elements that compose this planet and us came from a star dying.

    • @erniehartt3246
      @erniehartt3246 9 років тому

      +mk17173n Typically they still can interbreed, at least for the first several million years, like coyotes and wolves can interbreed, but they generally don't unless conditions are changed due to (generally human) circumstances. Red wolves and timber wolves do not naturally mate with coyotes, but when the population of red wolves in the souther US was drastically reduced due to hunting, and coyotes spread throughout the country, hybridization took place. Another example is tigers and lions which will mate in captivity, but Asian lions and tigers do not interbreed in the wild.

    • @nukeroch8349
      @nukeroch8349 9 років тому

      +Stated Clearly You're aware that allopatric speciation is a theory right? Stop giving out theories as facts. You seem to keep doing that in all your videos and the youtube community aren't non the wiser.

    • @erniehartt3246
      @erniehartt3246 9 років тому +3

      +Nuke Roch You are confusing facts with explanations of facts. Whether we fully understand a phenomenon does not negate that phenomenon. The fact that we do not fully understand how something works,, be it evolution or even gravity, does not negate the phenomenon.

  • @Anuchan
    @Anuchan Рік тому

    My wife doesn't have 20k genes. She has 20k shoes.

  • @m.shyamganeesh7421
    @m.shyamganeesh7421 7 років тому

    Does this explain how the length of genome is increased ?

    • @AndrewWilsonStooshie
      @AndrewWilsonStooshie 7 років тому

      No. He explained that. That's caused by duplication mutations.

  • @BokoWT
    @BokoWT 9 років тому

    I thought Micheal Behe was A *Intelligent* *Design* (aka Creationism) advocate?

    • @ReiperX
      @ReiperX 9 років тому +1

      +dynamics007 He is. Just because you have one delusional belief doesn't mean you can't contribute to science in some valid way. Look at Newton and alchemy.

    • @edwardc.4358
      @edwardc.4358 9 років тому +3

      +dynamics007 He is, but his assessment of what's going on is still valid. The difference is that he claims that this is the furthest extent of mutation, and that duplication events, etc. don't work well enough to explain all of the diversity of life that we see. He (incorrectly) thinks that the various forms of mutation are insufficient for evolution to work. He's a proponent of Irreducible Complexity (the incorrect idea that some structures are too complex to have evolved naturally), even though it's so debunked that his own biology department issued a statement rejecting it (and Intelligent Design as a whole).
      If i had to guess, they didn't have any problems with citing him because it's a quote about a vague nontechnical term, not a scientific claim.

    • @lauroneto3360
      @lauroneto3360 8 років тому

      That proves how much you know shit about ID HAHAHAHAH.
      (Aka Kiss my ass)

  • @MsTommyknocker
    @MsTommyknocker 8 років тому

    But the size of our brain is not controlled by a single gene.

    • @thebaconized4733
      @thebaconized4733 8 років тому +3

      Right, and humans didn't evolve in one giant leap.

  • @joannelopez6817
    @joannelopez6817 8 років тому

    Correct spelling plssss

  • @nsTurkish
    @nsTurkish 4 роки тому

    Turkish subtitle please

  • @parameciumprotist4698
    @parameciumprotist4698 8 років тому

    Hello, all of the mutations in the videos are quite small (likely the change of one amino acid or something) and do not really show how new complex proteins could have evolved. can you give any examples of a new type of functional protein can emerge from point mutations?

    • @StatedClearly
      @StatedClearly  8 років тому

      +paramecium protist, we have a video on how new genes evolve here: ua-cam.com/video/G4VINRUe_o4/v-deo.html&lc=z13yspmggrj1zfs3f22xvxtgvq2wvhcp104
      That video goes over gene duplication followed by point mutations. If you want to go further than our two videos in your studies, I recommend reading a bit on "de novo genes" which is the study of how coding genes emerge from what were previously non-coding regions of DNA. The study of de novo genes is very new, most papers on the subject just came out last year: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4383367/
      I'll probably wait a few years for more hypothesis on de novo gene origination to be tested before doing a Stated Clearly video on the topic.

    • @parameciumprotist4698
      @parameciumprotist4698 8 років тому

      +Stated Clearly Thank you, I'd really like to see a video on de novo genes in the future :)

  • @Justwantahover
    @Justwantahover 6 років тому

    Two simple questions for creationists:
    Is practicing genetics based on, secular science (e.g. new information evolving)
    or is it based on creation science (new information can never evolve)?
    And what did they teach the students before they became geneticists, secular science or creation science?

  • @davidhuasca9831
    @davidhuasca9831 5 років тому

    Thx 🧐

  • @_martinirvana
    @_martinirvana 2 роки тому

    Am I the only one that clicked just because of Wolverine