Instructional Video17:46
Catalyst University

Telomeres and Telomerase: Aging Theory and Nutritional Applications

Higher Ed
Here we discuss shortening of telomeres, factors that affect this phenomenon, and the function of telomerase.
Instructional Video2:56
Curated Video

DNA and the Genome

Higher Ed
This video discusses the structure and function of DNA. The video also talks about the sequencing of the human genome and its potential applications, such as linking genes to diseases and tracing migration patterns. It provides a basic...
Instructional Video7:59
Science ABC

What are Mutations and what are the different types of Mutations?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A mutation is a random change in the DNA. Mutations can be neutral, which means it does not cause a change in a trait of the organism, or it could cause a beneficial or a harmful mutation. There are a few different types of mutations -...
Instructional Video12:27
Catalyst University

Genetics | Law of Segregation & Punnet Squares

Higher Ed
A brief discussion on Mendel's law of segregation followed by an in-depth Punnet square (monohybrid cross) example.
Instructional Video5:41
Mr. Beat

How Long Will You Live?

6th - 12th
Here's a plain and simple look at life expectancy. Sure, we all are going to die. But at least we all now have a greater chance of living longer than ever before.
Instructional Video2:33
FuseSchool

What Are Chromosomes

6th - Higher Ed
In the nucleus of each eukaryotic cell, the DNA is packaged together into chromosomes. Each chromosome is made up of DNA that is tightly coiled around proteins that give it the structure. Chromosomes usually occur in pairs, except for...
Instructional Video7:48
Professor Dave Explains

Unicellular Life Part 1: Bacteria

12th - Higher Ed
Finally! After talking about atoms and molecules in chemistry, big molecules in biochemistry, and all the parts of the cell in this biology series, we are finally ready to look at entire living organisms! But we have to start with the...
Instructional Video6:21
Curated Video

Chromosomes, Mitosis, and the Cell Cycle: How New Cells are Made for Growth and Repair

Higher Ed
The video explains the process of cell division and the importance of chromosomes and mitosis in the growth and repair of cells in animals and humans. It begins by introducing the concept of cells dividing in stages called the cell...
Instructional Video4:43
FuseSchool

What Is Cystic Fibrosis

6th - Higher Ed
Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease. It is caused by a defective gene on one of the chromosomes which has been inherited from the parents. The severity varies greatly from person to person, and largely depends on how much the lungs are...
Instructional Video8:57
msvgo

Chromosomal Disorders

K - 12th
It explains the cause and symptoms of some chromosomal disorders including Down's, Turner's and Klinefelter's syndromes.
Instructional Video6:06
Professor Dave Explains

Gene Linkage and Genetic Maps

12th - Higher Ed
We just learned about X-linked genes, but what about gene linkage in general? If two genes are on the same chromosome, we can say that they are linked. Are they always inherited together? Can the alleles rearrange in some way? Well don't...
Instructional Video4:21
FuseSchool

Unraveling Sex Determination: From Chromosomes to Cats

12th - Higher Ed
This video explains how sex is determined in humans and animals, focusing on the role of chromosomes in determining gender. It explores the genetic basis of sex determination, highlighting the contribution of the father's sperm in...
Instructional Video8:58
Professor Dave Explains

Chromosome Structure and Organization

12th - Higher Ed
We've all seen pictures of chromosomes, and we know that they contain DNA. But how do we get from the double helix of DNA to the X-looking shape of a chromosome? Is it just DNA, or are there other things in there? How much DNA is in each...
Instructional Video5:58
Professor Dave Explains

Transcription and Translation: From DNA to Protein

12th - Higher Ed
Ok, so everyone knows that DNA is the genetic code, but what does that mean? How can some little molecule be a code that makes a single cell develop into a giraffe, or a monkey, or Tony Danza? Within this clip lie the answers, child!
Instructional Video5:30
Mazz Media

Genetic Diseases

6th - 8th
In this live-action program viewers will learn that a monogenic disorder is a genetic disease caused by small-scale genetic differences that cause the malfunction of a single gene and that many diseases result from such genetic...
Instructional Video1:50
Jam Campus

Mitosis Song

6th - 8th
Learn how mitosis works through song! A great way to boost classroom engagement when introducing new topics.
Instructional Video9:19
msvgo

Introduction to Genes and Chromosomes

K - 12th
The nugget explains the location, number and structure of chromosomes and genes.
Instructional Video5:47
Professor Dave Explains

DNA Replication: Copying the Molecule of Life

12th - Higher Ed
Your DNA needs to be in every cell in your body, so what happens when cells divide? How does each new cell retain all of the genetic information? The DNA is able to copy itself through a process called replication. Let's go through the...
Instructional Video7:29
Professor Dave Explains

Alteration of Chromosome Number and Structure

12th - Higher Ed
We've already learned about certain kinds of modification to the genome, namely in the way of mutations that can occur to specific base pairs, or frameshift mutations when base pairs are deleted or inserted. But there can also be...
Instructional Video9:35
Professor Dave Explains

Meiosis, Gametes, and the Human Life Cycle

12th - Higher Ed
We know that your body produces more cells through mitosis. But where did your very first cell come from? It can't have been mitosis, because mitosis needs a cell to start with. As it turns out, meiosis and subsequent fertilization are...
Instructional Video1:28
Visual Learning Systems

Genetics in Our Lives: Chromosome Theory

9th - 12th
This exciting program takes a glimpse at some of the amazing advances in modern genetics. Starting with the discovery of DNA, students will be exposed to advances such as the creation of recombinant DNA, vaccines, the human genome...
Instructional Video8:33
Professor Dave Explains

Inheritance of X-Linked Genes

12th - Higher Ed
We all know that DNA is the molecule of heredity, but we didn't always know that. It had to be demonstrated empirically. As it happens, some of the first evidence put forth had to do with genes found on the X-chromosome of fruit flies,...
Instructional Video3:50
FuseSchool

BIOLOGY - Genetics - Common Terms Used in Genetics

6th - Higher Ed
Learn exactly what these different terms mean, that you will come across in genetics and cell division: Gamete, Chromosome, Gene, Allele, Dominant, Recessive, Homozygous, Heterozygous, Genotype, Phenotype, Haploid & Diploid
Instructional Video4:36
FuseSchool

Understanding Meiosis: The Key to Genetic Diversity

12th - Higher Ed
This video explains the process of meiosis, which is essential for sexual reproduction. It details how cells undergo two rounds of division to produce four genetically diverse sex cells with only half the number of chromosomes. Through...