How much our lives are predetermined by GENES?

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  • Опубліковано 3 чер 2024
  • 00:00 - Intro
    00:42 - Danger of genetic research
    1:49 - What is DNA?
    3:01 - DNA or environment?
    3:30 - Separated twins study
    6:27 - How to divide nature and nurture?
    8:25 - Heritability of weight
    9:04 - Heritability of divorces
    12:00 - Influence of environment
    13:44 - The big problem for geneticists
    14:38 - Heritability of cognitive abilities
    17:40 - How DNA influence changes with age?
    20:35 - Why siblings are so different?

КОМЕНТАРІ • 22

  • @karinturkington2455
    @karinturkington2455 2 місяці тому +3

    Very interesting and helpful. In my family of origin, a lot of arguments occurred through our inherent differences as if we were deliberately being difficult. Our mother couldn't understand that each of us was unique with our own ideas, thoughts, beliefs, etc. Imagine how much less stress we could have experienced if only we were permitted to be who we were born to be.

  • @Se7enth351
    @Se7enth351 2 місяці тому +11

    Heritability and genes are two separate things. Even if twins are separated at birth they both spent 9 months inside their mothers womb, eating the same food as their mothers, and sharing bacteria and viruses with their mother, basically sharing the same environment as their mother. Until we develop artificial wombs it's impossible to completely separate the effects of genes versus the environment. Our cells also have epigenetic coding which are like genes that change depending on their environment. Designing experiments that parse out the contributions of genes versus their epigenetic modifications in humans is also currently impossible

    • @olympiaelda1121
      @olympiaelda1121 2 місяці тому +2

      True. This is something that not many people consider, yet those are such important factors. Your enviromnemt and life can literally change the function of your dna. And it does so frequently. Also, with enouh preassure, even your dna itself. That is how lactose-tolerance developed for instance.

  • @ohsleeze
    @ohsleeze 2 місяці тому +17

    Only 15 minutes into the video I realized you only have 56 subscribers. I genuinely would've assumed it would be like a 100k or something. Great work, keep it up! Love this video. Super informative.

  • @user-bb2ff4gx5w
    @user-bb2ff4gx5w Місяць тому

    Ваше видео доставляет эстетическое удовольствие, помогает думать, размышлять. Тема очень интересная. Успехов! ❤

  • @theokaralenka
    @theokaralenka 2 місяці тому +4

    Very cool story. Why tf they are hiding the triplets research results? That would be the most interesting stuff.
    Subscribed, keep going! :)

  • @Irina-bn9nu
    @Irina-bn9nu 2 місяці тому +5

    A very informative video. Thanks a lot😊

  • @rootytootymailbox2043
    @rootytootymailbox2043 26 днів тому

    I’m enjoying your videos. I hope this goes well for you.

  • @ameliadeshane9192
    @ameliadeshane9192 2 місяці тому

    Thank you. ❤

  • @deanban
    @deanban 2 місяці тому

    Interesting video. Thanks. Hopefully you'll add your sources for all the data in description next time.

  • @user-fy4mr4cx5e
    @user-fy4mr4cx5e 2 місяці тому

    Keep going!!!

  • @Jayveersinh_Raj
    @Jayveersinh_Raj 2 місяці тому +2

    I have a question, maybe that might open more research opportunities, but, is this influence of genes limited to parents? or can it go to more roots of the hierarchic tree like grandparents, or siblings of your parents? Because although parents makes up the entirety of a child's gene, but their genes comes from different roots, and their siblings also share the same and as we know some genes are dominant over others, so in my opinion not only parents but grandparents, and siblings of parents can also be a predictive variable.

  • @ladaudalova742
    @ladaudalova742 2 місяці тому

    🔥❤️😍🧐 so much interesting

  • @ameliadeshane9192
    @ameliadeshane9192 2 місяці тому

    I was literally thinking about this yesterday. How much of our DNA has to do with what we do subconsciously. We can't help it.

  • @TheAnadromist
    @TheAnadromist 25 днів тому +2

    Michael Polanyi said that an inviolate scientific principle is that we we cannot use a lesser thing to explain a greater thing. So while I am largely made of H2O, knowing the science of H2O cannot explain my choice to move from New York City to Alaska back in the 1990s. The only time water effects me is when there is something wrong with my sources of it or processing of it, what Polanyi, a chemist, called Boundary Conditions. The same principle holds true for DNA. It is lesser than the human being. It can only explain boundary conditions. It cannot explain what is beyond it, the rise of totalitarianism in the 20th Century for instance.
    DNA can explain why I have many physical and chemical properties in my body. It cannot explain why I am making videos and trying to communicate ideas? Wouldn't you agree?

    • @gvozdpolina
      @gvozdpolina  21 день тому +1

      Good point to think about, thank you

  • @reid_makes_art
    @reid_makes_art 2 місяці тому

    oh man that twin study story was crazy

  • @dianaosypova6684
    @dianaosypova6684 2 місяці тому

    🔥

  • @Native722
    @Native722 2 місяці тому +1

    I'm pretty much screwed by bad genes, I grew up as one of the dumbest student in class. I can't just go out and buy a new pair of genes.

  • @Ruslanaran
    @Ruslanaran 2 місяці тому

    This video should be shown to atheists

  • @dr.nagorskaya
    @dr.nagorskaya 2 місяці тому

    Why are you so beautiful?😮😍😍😍

  • @efimfilm7191
    @efimfilm7191 2 місяці тому +1

    Oh those selfish genes 🫠