Added: 5 years ago
From: ppornelubio
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  • DnA shows proof of somthing making you and me nothing less that's truth

  • And people think this happens by chance...

    LOL

  • yes.. it's wrong.. i dont understands!!

  • that was worthless

  • People named Pinja and Julia are poopyheads

  • cool. i didnt realise dna made those sounds

  • I saw this in school and HAD to look up why it had so many dislikes.

  • I think it's still a valid video to show the basis to a middle school biology class. In fact, too many jargons and complicated steps can easily turn students off.

  • this video is outdated I believe

  • I LIKE IT..

  • not all people need detailed information. you can't expect those who are new to this concept to jump straight to detailed version.

    Remember this : youtube videos were not made just for you. so stop complaining.

  • f you

    

  • Clearly the reason this is so simple is because it is designed for people who are new to the concept of DNA replication. I'm in year 10 and I found it quite useful because we're not focusing on details yet. If you guys need something precise with more information, click on a different video. So immature!

  • lots of information are missing

  • i can't understand this stuff :(

  • not precise enough!

  • it doesn't say anything about Okasaki's fragments, and make a mistake when they show polimerase doing it 3'-5'

  • the music? anyone?

  • Haha: 's-eye-mult-aneously' you mean to pronounce it 'simultaneously'

  • This video is perfect when students don't need to know the names of the enzymes or the ENTIRE process of replication. Sometimes those details just aren't necessary and showing a video with info they don't need just confuses them.

  • @caseylsweet man i wish real genetics was that easy LOL

  • I watched this in Biology Honors- I am in seventh grade, and I can only assume that this video was created for use by a lower grade than those that are seeking the information complained about in the comments below. ^_^

  • this is pure porn ftw 

  • This is a really approximative video! You are not even talking about Okazaki's fragments!!

  • Recent studies show that positive emotion/thought such as love, joy, greatfulness and etc. effects human DNA by making the strands longer and more perceptive (meaning uncoding the hidden talents such as ESP, precognition, clairvoyance and others), when negative emotion such as fear, anger, despair and etc. makes DNA shrink, therefore limiting human perception a great deal. One has to establish an ongoing positive thought in order for these change to occur.

  • @RUSSKAYAG Please... if you're going to make claims that contradict common knowledge on the subject at hand, provide at least a shred of evidence. No one will take that kind of claim seriously unless you reveal the source.

  • @Sebastian44327 you said it- "common knowledge".. lol

    you dont have to believe it, i wont mind.

  • @RUSSKAYAG That's totally NOT how DNA works. But, I do agree that positive emotions have an impact on how you see "life". But not on the DNA.

  • cover up parts of his name and it says porn! :D

  • my god nature is complex whata bitch

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  • It is quite amazing how billions of nucleotide bases can make a species such as humans to be one of the most destructive species on the Earth.

  • 75% is actually junk DNA

  • those space sounds really dont help. theyre just creepy.

  • It's wrong !!!

  • LOL i just watched this in science class.

  • 98% percent is apparnt junk DNA

  • Where is the part about the '5 to '3 reversed transcription (sorry for bad description)

  • flagged it. fail video

  • this is a terrible version of DNA replication even for a high school standard !

  • nice video!

  • fail video is fail, but cool DNA polymerase III Pacman lol....

  • This is kind of bogus. It refers to "an enzyme" and then "another enzyme." It also implicates that the two strands are simultaneously synthesized on both sides of the replication fork and overlooks the concepts of leading and lagging strands, the need for Okazaki fragments, the role of helicase and topoisomerase, and the role of ligase in sealing the new fragmented strand.

  • @sukkittrebek That stuff is largely irrelevant until college. Simpler material is useful for high school students.

  • ITS VERY SUPER

    

  • @timminity thnx i was just looking for a visual because i wasnt getting the diagrams and descriptions

  • they really needed to say the names of the enzymes

  • @insane247 enzyme that 'unzips' them is call helicase and the enzyme that joins the nucleotides are called polymerase.. but you probably knew that anyway

  • @DollProductions1

    I believe they stole it from Rosalind Franklin. Incorrect spelling sweetie.

    Good video.

  • this video sucks .

  • This video was fucking horrible.

  • This video helped my issue.

    It gives one part of the missing information in each dna replication video in youtube. That is this video shows that the polymerases needs rna nucleotides scattered around to replicate the dna. The other videos just like magic, dna forms out of nowhere with nothing but polymerases and binding proteins.

  • the song??!! lol

  • It's hilarious to see people spamming the video just because it's not informative and accurate enough. LOLS just move on to the next vid and DEAL WITH IT. -.-||

  • this was a bit vague but it might do me some good for my honors biology class. people if you don't wanna learn it, keep your' moronic comments to your'self, and andywedga, it isn't something to be proud of to say you are 38 and you still say idiotic profanitys to ppl. it'd do you good to grow up. ^_^

  • menooenekfaklsfhashd;khsdakjfh­laksdfhlasbdhbsxcblkaedfklahsl­fkjhsdaflkjlkjvnbcfks;bvlkjbjk­ahsdkljfhpenis

  • Wow! Thats what it felt like on salvia

  • DNA = Do Not Abort

  • Not everyone is in an advanced biology class. I find this a good introduction to a high school class before getting into the terminology. @ DollProductions. True, Franklin first took xray pics of the structure and Crick pieced it together while on an acid trip. LSD was frequently used by scientists to "expand their creativity". And steal other people's hard work. Franklin died before her achievement was recognized while W & C won the Nobel Prize.

  • @sporks4all simplistic to say she was robbed. she was the author of her own misfortune. her antisocial attitude did her in. knowledge needs light. you don't lock a photo like that in a desk.

  • this is the watered down version

  • 2+2=5

  • This would've been easy to figure out like that time

    Watson and Crick did.

  • @SuperBrianMario They actually stole the double helix discovery from Rosoline Franklin.

  • @DollProductions1 untrue. the photo did not map dna. a lot of work went into understanding what could cause an x ray to look like that... would she have come up with it, the photo locked in her desk? no one knows but the photo itself is not the double helix discovery.

  • WHAT!?!? thats it? wheres polymerase I and III, wheres's the ssb and DNA ligase?

  • Just a summary..........and a lame one at that.

  • WOW! this is some fascinating shiiiiit!

    ms. pennington pwns

  • this is just what I needed, because the HSC course doesn't need you to go into depth about it.

    Thanks.. Argh, can't believe the exam is tomorrow. So scared!

  • I didn't like this video. It is missing lots of information!

  • I like it, i dont need to go to in depth for it and the other videos have too much info and i get confused.. Good for some bad for others all depends what ur lookin for.

  • @marinaasouza i think most videos miss alot but i just kinda watched a few and eventually just put them all together and understood

  • @marinaasouza I think you forgot to thank the author of this video before you express your disappointment. I'm just thankful that someone exerted an effort to post video like this. Somebody needs to proofread this person's DNA please.

  • @Fairieswell What's the point of making a video that is innacurate? If I'd make a video showing how bird fly because they have a jet engine in their ass, would you thank me for my effort? No. You'd say I'm damn stupid.

    This video is all wrong. The DNA isn't replicated in regions simultaneously, the Polimerase 3 is continuosly bonding 1 strand, while the other strand must be replicated from toe to head, so to speak. There's a lot more going on.

  • @marinaasouza I guess because its only 49 seconds long. I need more info!

  • @marinaasouza yaaa

  • really simple n totally awesome!!!

  • gr8 gr8 gr8 thx for displaying such splendid video

  • great thank you!

  • man i like you films make more they helps me a lot with my studies thx man

  • aqui le hace falta muchas cosas  mas no nombra las enzimas y no es preciso para nada

  • great

  • way to simple,way to simple.

  • too*

  • it's DAMN COMPLICATED !!

    i wish it was that simple :(

  • Nope it is to damn easy .......... by the way the information on this vid  isnt compleyed there is missing a lot of enzims and process

  • i feel like watching porn

  • well, dna replication this simple as shown in this vid.

  • cool sound effects :)

  • cheers your vidoes have helped with em with my biology assignemnt :)

  • This must be really old, they don't have Okazaki Fragments, nor the Polymerase names.

  • lol

  • lol

  • Yea, how many people want to be a geneticist when they get out of high school?

  • Don't be ignorant. This information won't kill you.

  • No, I completely agree with this guy. He is 100% right! This shouldn't be an essential part of schooling, it should only be taken by students that WANT to obtain a higher education. Besides, it's an easier way of narrowing down who is going to bag my groceries in the future after college :)

  • 38 and still telling people to suck elephant dicks, your life must be fascinating, bet your kids are proud? oh wait, you dont have kids because for kids to be created you need a women and lets face it.. telling people to suck elephant dick at 38 just turns women on doesnt it. Congrats.

  • @andywedga YOUUUUU

  • Wow. Awesome. Whoever hates biology needs to think: Without these tiny components they would be NOTHING. Of coarse, the enzymes do have names but this is good enough.

  • I'm fully aware of all this shit. But i still don't find it all that interesting nor is it necessary to be learned in school.

  • this is a garbage video maybe good for six graders, where are DNA pol 1, DNA pol 3, DNA ligase, Okazaki fragments, helicase, RNA Primer...etc...

  • you are biology.

    that's why you are alive.

  • lol that's what my teacher told me last week

    imagination makes it easier but unfortunately my imagination is 0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!

  • me too

    tomorrow is my final i'm not sure if i can make it to the exam cuz i might kill my self ='(

  • u hate ur life

  • this is crap, where's the names of the enzymes!!!

  • I KNOW RIGHT!!

  • this isn't specific the enzyme is called DNA Helicase which splits the DNA first round then DNA Ligase joins them up or Polymerase. Poor Video Poor Video

  • thank you

  • why doesn't it give the names of the enzymes ffs

  • this isn't specific the enzyme is called DNA Helicase which splits the DNA first round then DNA Ligase joins them up or Polymerase. Poor Video Poor Video

  • Everything must go exactly according to design otherwise you have cellular breakdown which will lead to disease.

    That is the biggest reason I am such a fan of DNA personalized nutrition.

  • Actually DNA polymerase 3 and DNA polymerase 1 act as quality control checkers by proofreading the newly synthesized strand, cutting out any incorrectly paired nucleotides.

  • very little detail

  • DNA polymerase can only work in the 5'-3' direction. In the video, those proteins attaching the nucleotides should be moving in the same direction. The lagging strand (the two strands look to be leading strands in the video) does this by using a region of RNA primer that DNA primase places down. All this occurs because of the bioenergetics of DNA replication...5'-3' is a favorable reaction (3'-5' is not), and DNA replication can only start if it has an RNA primer.

  • actually, the proteins are moving the right way, cuz they're both leading strands... the movie doesn't show lagging strands. my bad

  • omfg

    weeiiirrdd

  • ptm porque de 3' a 5'?

  • juan, no es importante, tu solo necesitas saber que es 3-5, tu eres estupido

  • calla MIERDA PARA APRENDER BIEN EL TEMA SI ES IMPORTANTE SABERLO! MALPARIDO CONCHATUMADRE!

  • too simplified..... next!!

  • Agree

  • if anyone needs help =]

    the enzyme helicase: unwinds and seperates DNA

    the enzyme DNA Polymerase: plugs in free nucleotides and covanlently bonds them together to form the DNA chain

  • VERY simplified, i think. But it's good and thanks for the uplaod - it helps for the basics.

  • this is excellent i am doing dna in higher human biology and was struggling to understand but this video helps me

  • that was ok to understand but i need more info. about DNA replication

  • most humans don't understand all this.. this shit is way to complex to be random... LIFE must be written.. by God.. the Source.. The Great Spirit.. whatever you want to call it..

  • Physicist around the world are so mad that all of their math equations about the universe always lead back to a creator, no matter what the figure out it all goes back to creation, the best physicists in the world have admitted this, but, they keep trying to prove there is no creator.

  • Can I get some statistics to back that up?

  • The latest report was a few weeks ago from Oxford University, they say that their math equations no matter what they do not make sense, unless there was a creator. I'll send you some documentaries, the "question" is thrown back and forth.

  • Making up facts does not make you smart.

  • HAHA, you mean, YOU aren't intelligent enough.

    Moron.

  • not really

  • bio5 sucks

  • dont even state which enzyme is used..

    too simplified....

  • its oversimplified

  • painfully so... doubtful that they even attempted to address eukaryotic DNA replication

  • thanks these help alot with my test

  • Yep...I agree. This video is most useful to the wall street executive who wants to know some tiny information about Biology. Too simple even for kids.

  • what happened to the info about the leading strand and lagging strand..and info about the 3 and 5 primes??? ....this is wayyyyyyy to simpleeeee

  • this one is 4 kids

  • well its safe to say that if theres any errors with the replication we will develope a mutation. Even your body can make mistakes and go against you.

  • This is not a good video. Doesnt explain the lagging and leading strands, Okazaki fragments...

  • felt as if am in star war hehe

  • is a poor video.....

  • this video is weak sauce

  • No protein names then?

  • o_O'

  • Then maybe you should ask David Copperfield.

  • this video is soooo incorrect :-/

  • why?

  • you mean incomplete

  • What, the nucleotides are just randomly free? I thought they detach from datp, dgtp, dttp, and dctp and attach to the previous nucleotide in the strand by being powered by the high energy phosphate bonds.

  • WOW This is sooo wrong...wheres the polymerase...the video shows two strands being replicated by two different enzymes...in fact one polymerase replicates both DNA strands simultaneously...this video is incorrect

  • You're absolutely correct. That's also the reason why the lagging strand has to make a 'twist' to be oriented correctly when it goes into the polymerase. This is an oversimplification.

  • This is a very simplistic video, but works well for beginning biology students just starting to learn about the structure of DNA and DNA replication.

  • Amen, bigsheep! You have to start somewhere... But always make sure you reach the finish.

  • what is a "cistacromotid? (i'm sure I spelled that wrong)..and what does it do?

  • it's "sister chromatid."

  • when a chromosome duplicates... it forms "sister Chromatids"

  • what are the steps of DNA replication

  • exellent demostration though animation makes these complex process more understandable

  • shit i got a 50 on my last test need a big one here.

  • Remember, we must never assume DNA replication was designed! Remember, when your Biology teacher tells you this evolved randomly, bow down before him, and suck on his big toe!

  • borrrringggggggg but verrryyyyyyy helpfull....a nd short

  • Thanks have a test tomorrow!!!!!!

  • good introductory level vid

  • THHAAANNNKKKZZZ 4 uploding this

    i have a test 2marow on this shit

    i hope it helpz....wish meh luck!!!

  • GOOD BUT SO SHORT

  • This video is a good introduction to DNA replication for middle school or high school students. For a solid understanding, it *must* be followed up with another video that shows the difference between the leading and lagging strands of DNA, directionality, okazaki fragments etc.

  • agreed