Added: 4 years ago
From: phoenixfilmandvideo
Views: 84,887
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  • very interesting video thanks

  • some really good stuff here

  • email me

  • guys my email adress is 16wonghs1@student.wis.edu.hk

  • IT good

  • A legnépszerűbbek között találjuk azt a májusi cikket, amely szerint a mikrobiológus, immunológus professzor arra (is) alapozza feltevését, hogy ősi, archaikus makromolekulák vizsgálata közben kiderült: az első sejtekben a DNS még nem öregedett. Az ősi sejtek értek, szaporodtak, de nem haltak meg.

    Halhatatlanok voltak, nem következett be náluk apoptózis.

  • I thought Mr.DNA would be in this. I guess I was wrong.

  • The Answer to life: watch?v=fE8VO6z4tcg

  • um no we dont want to buy this bs, we want you to put the video up for the edification of the species

  • they also determine your special talents

  • In RNA, U (uracil) bonds to A instead of T.

  • wow this video is ancient

  • WHAT determines the precise combination sequence of the chemical basis pairs in that huge chain of DNA?

  • We should be breaking down Cell Biology but we are not.

  • Adenine is always with thynine.... guanine is always with cytosine

  • buy the vid !!!!!!!

  • that thing is huge as fuck no way to know everything about.

  • It's a really complex system, much complexer than in this video shown. Many enzymes, chemical structures and proteins work in different ways and in much speed in this system.

  • @XSirApocalypseX complexer?

  • @tallicafan86 Yes, there are proteins, that give a negative feedback to the DNA, and much more.

    Chemicaly is Adenine, Xanthine, Hypoxanthine and Guanine are Purin-bases (Pyrimidin+Imidazol) and Thymine, Cytosine and Uracil Pyrimidin-bases.

  • Me thinks the slide whistle at 0:20 might indicate this is set to a young audience. Gotta start simple somewhere.

  • Its rather too simplistic this demonstration. At the start they refer to the phosphate-ribose backbone, as a phosphate and a sugar, which is clearly wrong as there are many forms of these two substances the sugar involved is a ribose sugar, or a pentose. It also did not explain why it is a helix, and what form of helix it actually is, which is a Alpha-Helix, as there are also different forms of this: Beta-Helix, and Zeta-Helix.

  • Thats called the double helix . read about it

  • It is correct in both the illustration and the explanation. From about 0.53 when the illustration shows A then G... they are not describing base pairing at this point (the A and G are from different 'rungs' of the helix).

  • Actually A bonds to T

    and C bonds to G

  • It's weird that they got that right in the explanation but wrong in the illustration.

  • I'm with you. Definitely... A joins T and C joins G

  • @mariya600 They never said otherwise... When A bonds to T, you will see T joined with A, etc.

  • @zealot256

    I see your point, but initially when it was presenting the bases visually, they did it incorrectly.

  • @mariya600 Ah, I understand.

  • @mariya600

    and A bonds to U

    and C bonds to G for RNA

  • @mariya600 That is what the video showed.  Is it not?

  • this is basic DNA stru.....

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