r/interestingasfuck • u/Jazzlike-Row2536 • 4h ago
*Zebrafish embryo a 16-hour timelapse of an embryo forming its spinal cord.
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u/OneBudTwoBud 4h ago
I did that once
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u/radioactive_sharpei 4h ago
I know many who didn't.
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u/t-o-m-u-s-a 4h ago
Do you still keep in contact?
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u/Connor-the-beast 3h ago
Yeah their trump supporters lol
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u/I_AM_FERROUS_MAN 1h ago edited 49m ago
This is the part my body didn't quite finish correctly.
Remember to take Folic Acid Vitamin B9 supplements newly pregnant Moms!!! It helps the nervous system form correctly!
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u/Sure-Blueberry-5151 4h ago
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u/DJ2SO 3h ago
Attack on Titan 🔥
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u/Avocados_number73 3h ago
I thought it was the elden beast.
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u/sublimeprince32 4h ago
Source? More?
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u/schimshon 4h ago
Found the source here
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u/sublimeprince32 3h ago
SWEET - thank you internet champion!!!
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u/pinkpnts 1h ago
Using Light Sheet Fluorescence Microscopy to Image Zebrafish Eye Development - PMC https://share.google/FAswGRkHLLaDUkaoc
Here's the paper and not another video.
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u/doyouwantsomecocoa 4h ago
Is this real?
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u/schimshon 4h ago
I think it's real. Looks like zebra fish development to me.
Edit: found the video link
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u/Veggies-are-okay 4h ago
Probably best in this day and age to assume fake unless an article is linked alongside it.
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u/pinkpnts 2h ago edited 1h ago
It's real. I can't find the article for this video but my lab has these same modified zebrafish. It's used to study development.
Edit-found the paper: Using Light Sheet Fluorescence Microscopy to Image Zebrafish Eye Development - PMC https://share.google/FAswGRkHLLaDUkaoc
An Ath5:gap-GFP37 transgenic zebrafish embryo was used for imaging. This transgene labels different neurons in the retina (mainly ganglion cells and photoreceptor precursors).
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u/Neeklow 4h ago edited 4h ago
Since many people have the doubt: yes it's real and that's very likely a zebrafish embryo here's an old Nikon post on YouTube of it
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u/Nadran_Erbam 4h ago
I can’t find the source, everyone copy paste the video with basically the same explanation.
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u/Federal_Routine_3109 3h ago
This is why I'm in med school wow my lord this is so insanely cool and amazing
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u/Hot_Aspect7353 3h ago
As someone who watches the mandelbrot sequence to sleep this is incredibly calming.
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u/What_a_fat_one 1h ago
See? It's a PERSON this early!!
Oh that's a zebrafish?
Ah! Well, nevertheless,
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u/Canelosaurio 1h ago
This music overlay is trash. Should have played Battle Of Evermore by Led Zeppelin.
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u/Grouchy-Engine1584 4h ago
This week on Mega Construction Projects! The Information Superhighway like you’ve never seen it before! It really is the “backbone” of our civilization.
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u/JerkOffToBoobs 3h ago
That's only 16 hours? What's the length scale? What's the cell replication rate there? How is it possible to do that so fast?
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u/pinkpnts 2h ago edited 1h ago
Zebrafish. 3 days post fertilization they're considered full fish. Able to feed on their own and absorb the yolk sac entirely at 7 days.
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u/KenUsimi 2h ago
I remember visiting Florence once; the Natural History Museum there is amazing, they have these wax sculptures of humans. All the way down to the nervous system, so perfectly recreated that medical students study off them.
They were created hundreds of years ago, when studying human anatomy with cadavers was extremely controversial. They were created as a substitute. One consecrated dissection with master sculptors in attendance to recreate what they saw.
Well, almost; they also included the development of a human embryo in the womb. Except the female cadaver wasn’t pregnant, and they only had the one as a reference, so they just sorta… made it up. The embryo started as a tiny human, full formed, like a baby in a King’s Cake. It then grew in proportion to become baby sized.
Once again, master sculptors; this was all done to the highest standard, perfectly sculpted recreation of how the leading science of the day believed pregnancy proceeded. Hey, not like they could peek inside!
Now we can watch a spinal column build itself in near-real time. We’ve come so far. Let’s keep that up.
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u/TacticaLuck 2h ago
Alright everybody now let's get out there and make some friends! There are no mistakes even if you befriend yourself
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u/KenseiHimura 2h ago
Cool, but knowing that's a nervous system for some reason makes me think it'd feel painful. You know, if there was enough of a brain to process pain.
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u/Striking-Performer66 1h ago
I thought my time-lapse video of a pot plant was cool. This almost made me cry as I smiled in amazement. That's literally a life being formed 🥲
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u/Pale_Performance_510 1h ago
Processing img tbmdsaxz2tdg1...
Reddit really wants me to see this post
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u/Librarian-Rare 1h ago
The video wasn’t 16 hours..? Not enough close. Some people are so stupid.
Cool video though 😎
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u/Ya-Dikobraz 58m ago
On a tangent, internationally it is only allowed to develop a human embryo for 14 days (for experimental/ research purposes). Although some people want to extend that limit to 28 days now.
P.S. I realise the embryo in OP's post isn't human.
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u/Rath_Brained 56m ago
So you are telling me that I have been dealing with backpack for so long, when I could just rip mine out and grow a new, better one in 16 hours?!
I have been bamboozled my whole life! /jk
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u/Rip_Purr 4h ago
It's a zebrafish modified to produce a chemical light.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/fact-check-timelapse-shows-zebrafish-204003660.html