Salt is a tried and true tenderizer, mingling with meat as far back as ancient Mesopotamia. But what is it actually doing to your food? Original Image Link Source:www.msn.com
Northern elephant seals are invaluable partners in oceanographic research. By mounting sophisticated sensors on these large, round marine mammals, scientists gather crucial data on hard-to-access marine ecosystems.
00:00 Intro to UC Santa Cruz northern elephant seal research program
01:21 Monitoring seal health and foraging
02:03 Seals as smart sensors
03:14 Instruments to observe seal habitat
05:06 Studying foraging behavior
06:04 Sonar tags to detect prey
06:54 Whisker analysis
07:59 New technologies and re-analyzing old data
Additional footage credit: The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
#climatechange #ecology
Published: 11th Nov 2024 02:00:06 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: Documenting drought in the #amazon
The amazon River maybe altered forever by #climatechange
Photographer Dado Galdieri offers insight on how he approached covering the drought in the amazon for a news feature in the February 16, 2024 issue of Science.
Footage: Patric Vanier and Dado Galdieri
Music: Ruben Lozano/Pond5
Published: 8th Nov 2024 05:00:19 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: Training a #robot to work in our world #science
Ten seconds before it charges, a marlin "turns on" its stripes. Then, when the attack is done, the marlin dials the contrast back down. Layers of colorful cells in their skin rapidly change shape to create the strong pattern.
Read the article: https://www.science.org/content/article/watch-marlin-flash-bright-stripes-deadly-strike
Footage: Alicia Burns
Script: Sierra Boucher
Published: 25th Oct 2024 04:00:20 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: The Benjamin Button of the sea
When stressed, this comb jelly reverts to a larval form, then matures again when favorable conditions return.
PHOTOS: Joan J. Soto-Anjel and Pawvel Burkhardt; Maria Pia Miglietta; Ganímendes/Wikimedia Commons
STORY: E. Pennisi/Science
Published: 18th Oct 2024 07:00:31 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: The Shocking Violence Of The Chimpanzee War
In 1974, the chimpanzees at Gombe National Park in Tanzania began a series of violent attacks that stunned researchers, including Jane Goodall. Over the next four years, the Kasekela chimpanzees would decimate the Kahama group. The twist? These groups used to be one and the same. It's taken decades for researchers to understand why the chimp group split in two, let alone why they fought so brutally. And just as researchers have started to understand the complex dynamics that led to this war, another group split is beginning in Ngogo, Uganda. Thanks to Ian Gilby, Joseph T. Feldblum, Anne Pusey, Richard Wrangham, and Aaron Sandel for their help and participation in the making of this video.
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Published: 14th Nov 2024 09:18:03 By: SciShow
Science News Video: A Quarter Of All Your Bones Are In Your Feet
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You might have heard that a quarter of your skeleton is in your shoes, and that's true, as long as they're closed-toe. So why do we need that many foot bones? The answer is more complicated than you think, and to get to the bottom of it all, we need to talk tetrapods, hominins, and also define what a foot even is, anyway.
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Published: 14th Nov 2024 06:00:21 By: SciShow
Science News Video: We Could Put The World's Rarest Tree In Your Back Yard
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There's a tree species that used to be all over the world. And now, they can only be found in a secret valley in the mountains in Australia. This is the story of the rise and fall of the Wollemi Pine, including how some new tech might help these ancient trees stage a major comeback.
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Published: 13th Nov 2024 06:00:28 By: SciShow
Science News Video: Fish Need a Better Weather Forecast
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Climate disruption threatens food security around the world, but it's especially dangerous for fish farmers. Here's how high-tech climate information services can help then adapt.
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Published: 12th Nov 2024 06:00:39 By: SciShow
Science News Video: How Not Sleeping Actually Kills You
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Who among us hasn't uttered the phrase "I'll sleep when I'm dead"? Well, sleep deprivation can totally kill you. But you might be surprised to learn what the actual cause of death is, and a technique you can use to stay awake for the rest of your natural lifespan (at least if you're a fruit fly).
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Published: 11th Nov 2024 06:00:20 By: SciShow
Science News Video: See a vampire bat treadmill workout | Science News
Researchers put vampire bats through their paces to discover what fuels their metabolism. After a fine meal of cow blood, bats were put into a closed mini-gym with a moving floor. As the bats walked and then — as the treadmill sped up — ran, researchers checked bat breath for signs that amino acids from the cow blood were getting metabolized in the workout. Unlike most mammals burning carbs and fats during exercise, bats metabolize more amino acids.
Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/vampire-bats-treadmills-metabolism
Video Credit: Giulia Rossi
Published: 6th Nov 2024 04:39:39 By: Science News
Science News Video: See how a male Victoria’s riflebird courts a female | Science News
A sit-and-wait flirter, a male riflebird (left in the first clip) puts on a high-energy — and noisy — show for a female visiting his perch. The most flexible wrist joints yet measured in a bird let him curve his dark wings like a flaring cape. Opening and closing his beak, as seen in the first slow motion clip, adds flashes of gold from the mouth and throat lining. Between flashes, he closes his beak to scrape it over the spread feathers for the show’s thwackity-thwack soundtrack, as seen in the second slow motion clip. Scientists previously thought the birds somehow clapped their wings together to make the sounds.
Video: Thomas MacGillavry and Joris De Raedt
Published: 16th Oct 2024 03:27:53 By: Science News
Science News Video: Take a close look at a fruit fly's neurons | Science News
In this fruit fly brain, there are precisely two neurons called CT1 neurons that span the width of the eye. Each of these neurons makes over 140,000 synapses and uses its unique position to help the fly sense light and motion.
Read more:
Video: Amy Sterling, Murthy and Seung Labs/Princeton University
Published: 2nd Oct 2024 01:53:07 By: Science News
Science News Video: Watch bacteria found on our teeth rapidly divide and grow | Science News
The filamentous bacterium Corynebacterium matruchotii, found in human dental plaque, has a superpower. It can divide into as many as 14 daughter cells at once, allowing it to rapidly expand its territory. In this video, a single cell divides into many, which also divide into many, and so on until the colony rapidly fills the field of view.
Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/bacteria-unique-mouth-division
Video: Scott Chimileski/Marine Biological Laboratory
This animation shows how the ambipolar electric field works. The most abundant gas in the lower atmosphere, the part we live in, is nitrogen (N2, shown around seven seconds). Pan up to the ionosphere (14 seconds), though, and you’ll find more atomic oxygen. Photons from the sun can collide with oxygen and knock one of their electrons loose, leaving a positively charged oxygen ion behind. The pull between those ions and their lost electrons is the ambipolar electric field, which ties them together.
Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/electric-field-in-earths-atmosphere
Video: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
What was once the largest Soviet military base in East Germany is now a deserted assortment of shops, homes, theaters, and more.
#ScienceChannel #MysteriesOfTheAbandoned
About Mysteries of the Abandoned:
The world's most incredible engineering projects are revisited to uncover why places full of mysteries and untold secrets are now abandoned ruins.
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Published: 12th Nov 2024 04:00:49 By: Science Channel
Science Channel Video: The Unexpected Process Behind Heather Gems | How It's Made | Science Channel
Wanna hurdy-gurdy anyone?!?!
Chapters
00:00 Aerogel - Originally aired 2014
05:08 Promotional Origami - Originally aired 2018
10:04 Astrolabes - Originally aired 2009
15:04 Heather Gems - Originally aired 2011
20:05 Hurdy-Gurdies - Originally aired 2017
25:12 Calissons - Originally aired 2014
29:57 Horse Exercisers - Originally aired 2018
35:01 Tetra Pak Containers - Originally aired 2008
40:01 Haggis - Originally aired 2010
45:02 Blast Doors - Originally aired 2013
50:02 Pasta Dies - Originally aired 2016
55:00 Chisteras - Originally aired 2014
#ScienceChannel #HowItsMade
About How It's Made:
Explore the fascinating world of how everyday items are manufactured and produced.
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Published: 8th Nov 2024 08:00:33 By: Science Channel
Science Channel Video: San Francisco's Forgotten Sutro Baths | Mysteries of the Abandoned | Science Channel
The Sutro Baths opened to the public on March 14, 1896. At time of opening, the baths reigned as the world's largest indoor swimming pool complex until its fiery demise in 1966.
#ScienceChannel #MysteriesOfTheAbandoned
About Mysteries of the Abandoned:
The world's most incredible engineering projects are revisited to uncover why places full of mysteries and untold secrets are now abandoned ruins.
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Published: 7th Nov 2024 11:00:00 By: Science Channel
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Scientific News: The Scientific Reason Salt Tenderizes Meat - Newscast
Tue, 30 Jul 2024 05:47:00 GMT Salt is a tried and true tenderizer, too, mingling with meat as far back as ancient Mesopotamia. That's because when the salt encounters the meat protein, it draws water from it, which ...