@8:05 Small correction. Not all workers in the hive have the same father. The queen usually mates with several (3-10) males, and her daughters can sometimes even look different, depending on who's their daddy, if they were different breeds. They of course don't care about their look, but a beekeeper can tell the difference.
While Learning Curve lacks the spectacle or voice talent of channels with budget, like crash course, real science etc. their take on complex topics is absolutely admirable!
Thank you very much. Learning Curve is just me, I research, write, narrate, animate and edit everything myself, which is probably why it looks a bit amateurish, but I'm absolutely fine with that. I like being a 1 man show.
So theoretically we could alter the genes in our skin so that we sweat insulin? Imagine getting that done and having a job where you just do sick workouts in a lab and sweat in a big bucket for money.
Bacteria do that far better, more sterile and much cheaper And if we were able to change gene expression in living and mature human cells, then it'd be easier to allow patients suffering from diabetes to produce their own insulin
Yes absolutely. They are currently working on gene therapies for people who suffer from type 1 diabetes. They would get other cell to produce the insulin instead of the damaged pancreas cells.
This channel is fantastic. Most of these channels are essay channels with stock pics. You actually put effort in watchable interesting videos! Absolutely Hitler! Love it 666
Would you mind sharing the names/authors of the studies you cited in this video (i.e., silencing of DNMT gene, Effects of 10 HAD, Effects of p coumaric acid, Effects of microRNAs)? Awesome video! Thanks!!
When I look at open brood I do not see bee bread , fermented pollen , ever. What happened to the idea that queens and workers are fed the same 'royal jelly' , a mixture of substances from the hypopharengeal gland and mandibular gland , for 2-3 days , then fed with differing proportions , depending on caste , for the remainder of feeding ? Also , is bee bread not just pollen that has been preserved when not immediately used?
now this is a good channel for parents out there who want to supplement their child's education - pick a video to watch together and when it's finished, ask your kid to explain it - just one video a night and you can both learn something interesting as well as your child getting practice at absorbing, processing and deseminating information, thinking critically and speaking confidently. you can then enjoy some satisfying role-reversal by repeatedly asking them: why? everytime they try to tell you something! also, when they inevitably ask why you always get to choose the video, you can teach them a little discipline and respect for authority by telling them that you're the parent and they're the child but sweeten that hard-to-swallow pill by suggesting they can pick the next video if they like and then boom! - you've just provided your kids with an hour's home-learning that you can look good telling all the other parents about at the school gates tomorrow.😏😉😃
@@marcinwitkowski217 it's a tough world, if i was a father i'd half-starve my kids and beat them every day when i came home from work but i'd talk a good game at the school gates....
fantastic metaphors for teaching basic cell biology to children the transcription factors associate due to complementary surfaces optimizing intermolecular forces and they associate with the polymerase through the same mechanism. the methylation of the histone tails, not the nucleic acid, is what attracts the dna condensing enzymes which wind the chromatin tightly. alternatively, the histone tails can be acylated which attracts dna decondensing enzymes, unwinding the chromatin exposing the promoter regions to binding by the transcription factors. there were a few other minor errors, but overall your mental model of the system is developing well sincerely bored science tutor
I think I learned more about genetics here than all my years of Science in school! This truly helps me get over the 'Learning Curve'
You have a narrative style that really keeps the listener engaged. Fantastic work.
@8:05 Small correction. Not all workers in the hive have the same father. The queen usually mates with several (3-10) males, and her daughters can sometimes even look different, depending on who's their daddy, if they were different breeds. They of course don't care about their look, but a beekeeper can tell the difference.
Yes you're quite correct. I just didn't want to confuse the issue.
While Learning Curve lacks the spectacle or voice talent of channels with budget, like crash course, real science etc. their take on complex topics is absolutely admirable!
Thank you very much. Learning Curve is just me, I research, write, narrate, animate and edit everything myself, which is probably why it looks a bit amateurish, but I'm absolutely fine with that. I like being a 1 man show.
So theoretically we could alter the genes in our skin so that we sweat insulin? Imagine getting that done and having a job where you just do sick workouts in a lab and sweat in a big bucket for money.
Gross... FUND IT!
Bacteria do that far better, more sterile and much cheaper
And if we were able to change gene expression in living and mature human cells, then it'd be easier to allow patients suffering from diabetes to produce their own insulin
Dont make yourself sweat oil, the us will come for you lol
Yes absolutely. They are currently working on gene therapies for people who suffer from type 1 diabetes. They would get other cell to produce the insulin instead of the damaged pancreas cells.
sweat seems a bit wasteful. It's hard to control or collect. Better would be activating mammary glands to produce insulin.
Another brilliant and wonderfully explained video, good work!
Thank you so much. It means a lot that people appreciate the videos that I make.
I am so happy to have discovered this channel.
Welcome aboard, good to have you here.
thank you so much for this channel. i love the narration and the overall information that's given. thank you for opening the world up for people.
Thank you so much for the lovely comment. I want people to get excited about science in the same way that I am
@@LearningCurveScience I play your videos so much that my wife is starting to hate you and she doesn't even know you! Keep up the great work.
Awesome material, thank you!
This channel is fantastic. Most of these channels are essay channels with stock pics. You actually put effort in watchable interesting videos! Absolutely Hitler! Love it 666
Would you mind sharing the names/authors of the studies you cited in this video (i.e., silencing of DNMT gene, Effects of 10 HAD, Effects of p coumaric acid, Effects of microRNAs)? Awesome video! Thanks!!
When I look at open brood I do not see bee bread , fermented pollen , ever.
What happened to the idea that queens and workers are fed the same 'royal jelly' , a mixture of substances from the hypopharengeal gland and mandibular gland , for 2-3 days , then fed with differing proportions , depending on caste , for the remainder of feeding ? Also , is bee bread not just pollen that has been preserved when not immediately used?
now this is a good channel for parents out there who want to supplement their child's education - pick a video to watch together and when it's finished, ask your kid to explain it - just one video a night and you can both learn something interesting as well as your child getting practice at absorbing, processing and deseminating information, thinking critically and speaking confidently.
you can then enjoy some satisfying role-reversal by repeatedly asking them: why? everytime they try to tell you something!
also, when they inevitably ask why you always get to choose the video, you can teach them a little discipline and respect for authority by telling them that you're the parent and they're the child but sweeten that hard-to-swallow pill by suggesting they can pick the next video if they like and then boom! - you've just provided your kids with an hour's home-learning that you can look good telling all the other parents about at the school gates tomorrow.😏😉😃
Sir you are truly perfect example of a father role according to words written by you.
@@marcinwitkowski217 it's a tough world, if i was a father i'd half-starve my kids and beat them every day when i came home from work but i'd talk a good game at the school gates....
great video 🐝
This video is helping save me from an otherwise pretty boring day!
so what would happen if you raised kids with royal jelly included in their diet?
Who is the lucky one ? The worker or the queen
The short story is that we dont know why some bees become queens.
Saved you a lot of time.
Lamark evolutuion? is is possible due to epigenetics?
when it gets to the other side of the honeycomb
How did people ever learn anything without the internet?
By talking to each other, by reading literature, and by doing stuff.
Libraries
@CEO of Unpopular Opinions internet didn’t exist yet
riveting, keep em coming
Brilliant!
Wish I was a honeybee
So, Royal Jelly is an epigenetic influencer? Epigenerational.
Is the voice-over robotic?
No it's me
Wooooooowwwwwww super interesante
fantastic metaphors for teaching basic cell biology to children
the transcription factors associate due to complementary surfaces optimizing intermolecular forces and they associate with the polymerase through the same mechanism. the methylation of the histone tails, not the nucleic acid, is what attracts the dna condensing enzymes which wind the chromatin tightly. alternatively, the histone tails can be acylated which attracts dna decondensing enzymes, unwinding the chromatin exposing the promoter regions to binding by the transcription factors. there were a few other minor errors, but overall your mental model of the system is developing well
sincerely
bored science tutor
5:56 the joe rogan in me
a crown! duh!!!
methyl is pronounced “meh-th-il” and acetylation is “a-SEE-til-ay-shun”
I thought I was bugging when I heard meethiol lol
Epigenetics? More like eBEEgenetics 😎
I'm sorry
dis BBC.
u talk weired asf work on the last word in a sentance and make it sound normal!
Rude