The Sound of Science
Loading...
45
subscribers
118,250
video views
Uploaded videos
1-10 of 19-
Amoebas
thesoundofscience
272 views
Here two amoebas search for food by extending actin-based projections called filopodia. The amoeba on the left shows some spectacular branching filopodia as it hunts for f...
-
Lipid Bilayer Morphology with High Surface Area
thesoundofscience
227 views
Here, a lipid bilayer with the topology of a sphere, but an immense amount of extra surface area shows a variety of shapes that membranes naturally adopt. This particular...
-
Fish Scale Keratocytes -- Tissue and Cell Motility
thesoundofscience
514 views
This is a beautiful and easy protocol. With the right growth medium (available online) and a scale from a common goldfish, one can observed keratocytes, the wound healing ...
-
Swarming E coli Colony Advancing over Agar
thesoundofscience
2,749 views
A dense group of E. coli swims in the roughly two dimensional space at an air water interface. Their collective motion is significantly different from their motion as sing...
-
Motions of Swarming E coli Bacteria
thesoundofscience
6,423 views
A dense group of E. coli swims in the roughly two dimensional space at an air water interface. Their collective motion is significantly different from their motion as sing...
-
Densely Swarming E coli Bacteria
thesoundofscience
1,386 views
A dense group of E. coli swims in the roughly two dimensional space at an air water interface. Their collective motion is significantly different from their motion as sing...
-
Amoeba High Five and Snack
thesoundofscience
2,801 views
I went to a local pond and put some scum on a slide. Amongst many other things, one can see amazing single-celled Amoebas crawling (rather quickly) around in some odd shap...
-
Sea Urchins Divide!
thesoundofscience
7,647 views
Soon after fertilization, we watch as two new sea urchin zygotes divide (mitosis) through eight cycles of synchronized division right up to the point of gastrulation. One c...
-
Beautiful Stentor - Part 3
thesoundofscience
568 views
Largest of the single-celled eukaryotic organisms, Stentor is an amazing little creature that lives in aquatic environments. Its entire body is covered in motile cilia tha...
-
Beautiful Stentor - Part 2
thesoundofscience
648 views
Largest of the single-celled eukaryotic organisms, Stentor is an amazing little creature that lives in aquatic environments. Its entire body is covered in motile cilia tha...
Advertisement
Play all(19)