Minecraft - FTB Monster Pack [NL] Ep.40 (Advanced Genetics!) Minecraft | FTB Monster Pack | Episode 40 FTB Monster: http://www.feed-the-beast.com/mod-pack/monster Afspeellijst: http://goo.gl/EpK5xl In deze serie gooi i... By: DJKinggo13 … Continue reading →

AP Biology Video Notes Genetics, Part A By: BIO STUFF … Continue reading →

Introduction to Genetics and Evolution with Mohamed Noor "Introduction to Genetics and Evolution," taught by Mohamed Noor of Duke University, is a whirlwind introduction to evolution and genetics, from basic principles to current applications, including... By: Duke Center for Instructional Technology … Continue reading →

Diseases Caused By Evil Spirits, Genetics? 2/3/15 [Commercial Free Audio] Dr. Joel Wallach begins the show discussing failed medical theories. Stating that early man thought disease was caused by evil spirits. Then humours and so on and so forth until the human genome... By: fawkes1570 … Continue reading →

Little was left of the kill when biologists reached the scene. Observers on a NOAA Fisheries marine mammal survey some 200 miles off the coast of Central California had spotted the telltale signs of a killer whale attack through high-powered binoculars a few miles away. Frenzied swimming churned the ocean surface. Geysers of bloody water sprayed into the air. Hungry seabirds circled in search of leftovers. But by the time the large research ship arrived at the scene, all biologists could find was a slick of oil from the vanished victim. That, and the unidentified animal's lungs and heart. Which was all the evidence Brittany Hancock-Hanser needed. A research biologist in the Marine Mammal Genetics Group at the Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla, Calif., Hancock-Hanser and her colleagues tease information from the tiniest traces of life. Their target is the DNA that holds every creature's genetic code, defining an animal's species, identity, evolutionary lineage, family relationships and more. In the case of the recovered lungs and heart, those secrets would provide new insight into the animal the killer whales had attacked. "We didn't know what that animal was," Hancock-Hanser recalls. "But given the capacity of our lab and … Continue reading →