Turns Out Sloths Use a Bizarre Genetic Adaptations We've Never Seen Before
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Top Comments (10)
When I was doing my undergrad in cell&molec and biochem, they still used the term ‘junk dna’ in textbooks but our professors were *very* clear that the field no longer, and many never, considered that to be an accurate term for that code. We were directed to not use that term and to never assume it was useless code in our work. It was assumed it did something, we just didn’t understand what yet. It’s so crazy to me how quickly our field changes. The newly minted textbooks were out-of-date as we received them, and we really only used them to study the history of whatever field we were learning, most of our education was done through peer-reviewed papers. And even then, arguments over the accuracy of them raged on. You have to really get used to being wrong in science. That’s why I love it.
this confirms it, im part sloth.... its all clear to me now... now just to convince my boss.... im a protected species.... great work as always Anton!
Finally a topic slow enough I can understand
i saw a vid earlier today about how the octopus modifies its RNA to adapt to various ocean environments. takes about 4 days to modify its biology for a new environment.
To expand the LEGO/DNA analogy: you don't get rid of spare bricks just because you're not using them RIGHT NOW.
The sloth is my spirit animal.
"they look slow on the outside, but inside everything is super crazy" I feel seen 😅
You can tell which channel is worth subscribing to based on the comment section. Pure gold.
I'm not lazy, my DNA is just more efficient than yours.
If you never seen a sloth up close, you really should. They’re super cool. They even smiled too, but in slow motion.
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Top Comments (10)
When I was doing my undergrad in cell&molec and biochem, they still used the term ‘junk dna’ in textbooks but our professors were *very* clear that the field no longer, and many never, considered that to be an accurate term for that code. We were directed to not use that term and to never assume it was useless code in our work. It was assumed it did something, we just didn’t understand what yet. It’s so crazy to me how quickly our field changes. The newly minted textbooks were out-of-date as we received them, and we really only used them to study the history of whatever field we were learning, most of our education was done through peer-reviewed papers. And even then, arguments over the accuracy of them raged on. You have to really get used to being wrong in science. That’s why I love it.
this confirms it, im part sloth.... its all clear to me now... now just to convince my boss.... im a protected species.... great work as always Anton!
Finally a topic slow enough I can understand
i saw a vid earlier today about how the octopus modifies its RNA to adapt to various ocean environments. takes about 4 days to modify its biology for a new environment.
To expand the LEGO/DNA analogy: you don't get rid of spare bricks just because you're not using them RIGHT NOW.
The sloth is my spirit animal.
"they look slow on the outside, but inside everything is super crazy" I feel seen 😅
You can tell which channel is worth subscribing to based on the comment section. Pure gold.
I'm not lazy, my DNA is just more efficient than yours.
If you never seen a sloth up close, you really should. They’re super cool. They even smiled too, but in slow motion.