[BIOS 332] Eukaryotic Gene Regulation - Jason Tresser

BIOS 332: Genetics
Eukaryotic Gene Regulation
November 28, 2012

[@RbladerOS]

Amazingly interesting video! Thanks a lot.

[@saikiranjajula2033]

Very good explanation sir.. really enjoyed the lecture

[@evakoole376]

I love this video, thank you so much for sharing!

[@kevinfairweather3661]

Very interesting.. !

[@scottchimileski1]

In the beginning you are perpetuating the common misconception that prokaryotes are simple eating and dividing machines. Yes prokaryotes are comparatively less complex however bacteria and archaea communicate with one another, have many complex phenotypes and even differentiate into distinct cell types within biofilms (the most common form of bacterial growth in nature).

[@scottchimileski1]

jakylime There is in fact division of labor in bacterial species. Look into studies of Bacillus subtilis showing distinct areas of a biofilm composed of unique cell types, each with a different function (for example, motility, spore formation).

[@scottchimileski1]

jakylime Sure thing. And, yes, it is very interesting! Here are two good paper to start with: genesdev.cshlp.org/content/22/7/945.short onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1574-6976.2008.00148.x/full

[@KJKP]

Started to watch this, then recognized the name Biola... the school that tried to expel a student for her pro-life stance. Boycotted!

[@AK-di4rv]

your gay!