http://multimedia.mcb.harvard.edu/anim_innerlife.html
Might be a bit old, but I love these kinds of videos. Pretty cool stuff to say the least.
This video has a really nice quality. It's a really nice video talking about all of the inside structures of the body. Thanks for the link.
Very good en clear video. My faculty also made somthing like that as promotion material:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fn_cK6xvjtk
And a picture of a part the faculty itself
http://www.rijnmond.nl/files/Media/08-2007/Erasmusmc1.jpg
That is a really good animation. The "walking" vesicle is really amusing.
I liked the video a lot!! I would be very useful for classes. I wonder if a cell really looks like that.
Amazing, isn't it? How perfectly it was all designed?
hehe
| jessicawalker wrote: |
Amazing, isn't it? How perfectly it was all not designed?
hehe |
Fixed.
| Xanatos wrote: |
| jessicawalker wrote: | Amazing, isn't it? How perfectly it was all not designed?
hehe |
Their I go ruining a perfectly wonderful statement that may have implied a supreme being having some part in creation.
Oh, and Jessica's super cool and smart and pretty. |
Fixed.
| jessicawalker wrote: |
| Xanatos wrote: | | jessicawalker wrote: | Amazing, isn't it? How perfectly it was all not designed?
hehe |
Their I go ruining a perfectly wonderful statement that may have implied a supreme being having some part in creation.
Oh, and Jessica's super cool and smart and pretty. |
Fixed. |
Well if you really want to start this....
Why would it be wonderful if a supreme being created us?
Well, I guess that depends on what kind of supreme being we're talking about here. You know. A hateful, spiteful being would probably be not so fun. But I didn't imply that the idea of a supreme being was wonderful. Just the statement. Because I said it.
| jessicawalker wrote: |
| Well, I guess that depends on what kind of supreme being we're talking about here. You know. A hateful, spiteful being would probably be not so fun. But I didn't imply that the idea of a supreme being was wonderful. Just the statement. Because I said it. |
Well then which supreme being are you referring to? If you're referring to the abrahamaic god, then it must not be too fun because the Christian/Jewish/Islamic god is hateful and spiteful...
I guess that depends on your point of view. Some may view the Christian God as a father. A father who granted his children with the gift of free will and now sadly watches as his children bring horrible consequences upon themselves. A father who warned his children of certain consequences to their actions and still the children went down those paths - and (surprise!) dealt with the consequences. I know it's useless for me to get into these discussions. Two people with different views can look at the same exact piece of evidence (or what have you) and interpret it in completely different ways.
| jessicawalker wrote: |
| I guess that depends on your point of view. Some may view the Christian God as a father. A father who granted his children with the gift of free will and now sadly watches as his children bring horrible consequences upon themselves. A father who warned his children of certain consequences to their actions and still the children went down those paths - and (surprise!) dealt with the consequences. I know it's useless for me to get into these discussions. Two people with different views can look at the same exact piece of evidence (or what have you) and interpret it in completely different ways. |
Well I suppose some Christians may view God that way. But some atheists may view God as a ruthless murderer who killed the first born child of every Egyptian, drowned the entire world in a flood, killed Lot's wife, etc. and wonder why people like him. But I know it's useless to get into that conversation, especially when this thread is supposed to be able cells.
So to get back on topic, I like the image of the lipid bilayer the best.
| Afaceinthematrix wrote: |
| jessicawalker wrote: | | I guess that depends on your point of view. Some may view the Christian God as a father. A father who granted his children with the gift of free will and now sadly watches as his children bring horrible consequences upon themselves. A father who warned his children of certain consequences to their actions and still the children went down those paths - and (surprise!) dealt with the consequences. I know it's useless for me to get into these discussions. Two people with different views can look at the same exact piece of evidence (or what have you) and interpret it in completely different ways. |
Well I suppose some Christians may view God that way. But some atheists may view God as a ruthless murderer who killed the first born child of every Egyptian, drowned the entire world in a flood, killed Lot's wife, etc. and wonder why people like him. But I know it's useless to get into that conversation, especially when this thread is supposed to be able cells.
So to get back on topic, I like the image of the lipid bilayer the best. |
Like I said, consequences. And of course there was more to these incidents than just random acts of violence. Along with promises of no more world-wide floods and no more sacrificial rituals due to the coming of Jesus and the ultimate sacrifice of the crucifixion and whatnot. Like I also said, people with different views are going to see things in different ways. But yes, this is a useless conversation and it should end now.
Back to the topic. I liked the part about the ribosomes docking to the protein translocators which kind of create a little portal for the proteins into the endoplasmic reticulum membrane via the aqueous pore. The animation's really fluid and well done. Very neat.