YouTube2Text

The Genetic Revolution Part 1 — Transcript

by M A · 3,404 words · 694 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:02the genetic revolution
  2. 0:05from traditional genetics
  3. 0:09to synthetic biology
  4. 0:14this lecture is general overview
  5. 0:18with the purpose to look on the trends
  6. 0:22of genetics
  7. 0:26the big picture of genetics
  8. 0:30here i want you to be
  9. 0:34aware of the mainstream in genetics
  10. 0:39but also i'm going to take you to some
  11. 0:43different directions
  12. 0:47we will start to discuss some basic
  13. 0:50genetic stuff that
  14. 0:54we know since the mendelian genetics was
  15. 0:58rediscovered
  16. 0:59over a century or so
  17. 1:04but we will also talk about genetics
  18. 1:08that we had
  19. 1:09earlier pre-mendelian
  20. 1:14and later i will extrapolate
  21. 1:18the genetic information towards some
  22. 1:21interesting maybe even speculative
  23. 1:26stuff so
  24. 1:30let's zoom out to see the big
  25. 1:33picture whenever parker was born
  26. 1:38in 1890
  27. 1:41the world was very different
  28. 1:46anna parker was born before mendel's
  29. 1:49laws were
  30. 1:52rediscovered before
  31. 1:54we add the clue about the rules of
  32. 1:58genetics
  33. 2:00she has died in 2008
  34. 2:04the year in which an artificial cell
  35. 2:06technology
  36. 2:08was invented and the
  37. 2:12genome of the neanderthals was
  38. 2:15sequenced so our course
  39. 2:20will cover the genetic revolution
  40. 2:24which took place during the lifetime
  41. 2:28of one person
  42. 2:33from mental theory up to the recent
  43. 2:38breakthroughs in genetic engineering
  44. 2:42and post genomics
  45. 2:46we will discuss the application of the
  46. 2:49genetic
  47. 2:50revolution on many aspects of our life
  48. 2:54including medical
  49. 2:58and ethical issues
  50. 3:03we live in a remarkable time
  51. 3:07genetic methods which were developed
  52. 3:09recently
  53. 3:11are making what was considered as
  54. 3:15impossible few years ago
  55. 3:18to be possible
  56. 3:22and just to illustrate this
  57. 3:25certain portions of science fiction
  58. 3:28movies
  59. 3:29from 30 years ago
  60. 3:34are becoming a reality just
  61. 3:38in front of our eyes
  62. 3:46what if we lived in the world of star
  63. 3:48trek voyager
  64. 3:50talk about an easy computer
  65. 3:53access bolonna torres medical file
  66. 3:56lieutenant taurus is 50
  67. 3:57human and 50 klingon project a
  68. 4:00holographic image of the baby
  69. 4:02she's also a hundred percent pregnant
  70. 4:06now extrapolate what the child's facial
  71. 4:08features will look like
  72. 4:10at 12 years old like any caring parent
  73. 4:13she doesn't want her unborn child to be
  74. 4:15teased for having a forehead that looks
  75. 4:17like
  76. 4:18well like a tired tread display the
  77. 4:21fetus gina
  78. 4:22but here's the twist delete the
  79. 4:24following gene sequences she can do
  80. 4:26something about it
  81. 4:28extrapolate what the child would look
  82. 4:29like with those genetic changes
  83. 4:34she threw in some blonde hair too
  84. 4:39and is this the limit or could we go
  85. 4:41even further
  86. 4:42save changes
  87. 4:49so the star trek movies
  88. 4:52from the 80s we're
  89. 4:56trying to suggest several things that
  90. 5:00at that time was totally
  91. 5:03not possible
  92. 5:07but today we can do several
  93. 5:10things that were mentioned in this movie
  94. 5:14by the genomic information that we have
  95. 5:17today
  96. 5:20for example we can use dna to predict
  97. 5:24some cosmetic traits
  98. 5:27such color of the eyes skin
  99. 5:31and air here
  100. 5:34you can see an article where the
  101. 5:38scientists
  102. 5:39took the image of the face of a person
  103. 5:44they sequence the genome of that person
  104. 5:49and then use the information
  105. 5:52of the genome of the person
  106. 5:55in order to reconstruct
  107. 5:58cosmetic traits the face
  108. 6:01structure of that person
  109. 6:06as you can see here well it's possible
  110. 6:10this is the real face of the person
  111. 6:15this is the predicted face of this
  112. 6:19person
  113. 6:20based on genetic information
  114. 6:23here you can see two other examples
  115. 6:27that are doing the same thing the real
  116. 6:29face
  117. 6:31versus the predicted phase
  118. 6:36so yes you can
  119. 6:40use the genome sequence information
  120. 6:44in order to predict
  121. 6:47how people are going to look like
  122. 6:54and there is something else that was
  123. 6:57mentioned
  124. 6:58in this movie well the mother
  125. 7:03is able to make changes
  126. 7:06to the genome of the fetus
  127. 7:10is it possible to do so the answer is
  128. 7:14yes
  129. 7:16now you can actually customize your baby
  130. 7:20in many ways
  131. 7:22originally the technology was developed
  132. 7:27for
  133. 7:27health related reasons to prevent
  134. 7:30genetic diseases
  135. 7:33but soon after it became
  136. 7:37a major tool for non-medical
  137. 7:40trait for example
  138. 7:43customizing gender to keep the embryos
  139. 7:48which are male
  140. 7:49or females according to the preference
  141. 7:52of
  142. 7:52the parents and not the other gender
  143. 7:56that the parents don't want
  144. 8:00technologically we are well positioned
  145. 8:03to customize babies for any non-medical
  146. 8:06trait you have in mind
  147. 8:08as long you know what is the basic
  148. 8:11genetics behind the trait
  149. 8:15so how you can edit the genome
  150. 8:19of an individual
  151. 8:22today we have a system called crispr
  152. 8:26cas9 which can add
  153. 8:29the dna now the question is what type of
  154. 8:34cells you are using
  155. 8:37if you are using skin cells and changing
  156. 8:41the genetic makeup that's one thing
  157. 8:46it's not going to influence the
  158. 8:48following generations
  159. 8:51but today we are looking also
  160. 8:56in some options to do
  161. 8:59germline gene editing
  162. 9:03well in general it's considered
  163. 9:06unethical when it comes to human being
  164. 9:10we can do it on animals but not on human
  165. 9:13being
  166. 9:15but you can say that scientists
  167. 9:18are trying to get around this to some
  168. 9:20level
  169. 9:22here for example the scientists
  170. 9:26are manipulating a zygote which is a
  171. 9:30very
  172. 9:30early embryonic development
  173. 9:34after the union between the sperm
  174. 9:37and the egg but here
  175. 9:40they were using defective zygote
  176. 9:44so it's not going to stay
  177. 9:47after the experiment and it's not going
  178. 9:51to result
  179. 9:52in a human which happened
  180. 9:56to have some gene editing
  181. 9:59in all the cells including sperm
  182. 10:02and eggs which means that the mutation
  183. 10:05is going to
  184. 10:06be around for the following generations
  185. 10:10as well so
  186. 10:13gene editing of germline
  187. 10:17is considered to be unethical
  188. 10:21however the ethical rules can be
  189. 10:24different
  190. 10:25in one place versus another
  191. 10:29and a few years ago in china
  192. 10:33a scientist was able to
  193. 10:36manipulate the genome
  194. 10:40in all cells including germ cells
  195. 10:43of two babies
  196. 10:47well it was considered an unethical
  197. 10:50in china and the scientists have lost
  198. 10:54his job
  199. 10:55but yes it is possible to do gene
  200. 10:58editing
  201. 11:00on zygotes mean germline mutations
  202. 11:04and technically it can be done
  203. 11:08in people from a
  204. 11:11perspective of a fan of star trek movies
  205. 11:16the science fiction episode presented
  206. 11:19earlier
  207. 11:20from the 80s is today's
  208. 11:23reality the future
  209. 11:28is now or
  210. 11:32maybe we should put a question mark why
  211. 11:35because we know that we still do not
  212. 11:38know a lot of things
  213. 11:40we are very far from the end
  214. 11:43for example we know that we do not know
  215. 11:46anything about
  216. 11:47over 90 percent of the organisms on our
  217. 11:51planet
  218. 11:53here you can see a bunch of organisms
  219. 11:56that were found in the bottom of the
  220. 11:58ocean
  221. 12:00surprisingly they have a very rich life
  222. 12:03over there and you can find
  223. 12:07different type of animals and a lot of
  224. 12:10microorganisms there
  225. 12:13so yes there are a lot of
  226. 12:17life that we don't know about on our
  227. 12:21planet
  228. 12:23we are expecting in some cases
  229. 12:27that the finding of new organisms
  230. 12:29especially in extreme conditions
  231. 12:33will expand to some level the existing
  232. 12:36principles
  233. 12:37of genetics
  234. 12:40however so far all the organisms that we
  235. 12:45found
  236. 12:46are using dna as their genetic material
  237. 12:50which is expressed to rna which is
  238. 12:52translated to proteins
  239. 12:55so we do not have a surprise
  240. 13:00so far in the new organisms
  241. 13:03that were found in the last 20 years
  242. 13:06also
  243. 13:08but from time to time we can see some
  244. 13:12surprises for example when we discovered
  245. 13:16retroviruses
  246. 13:17during the 70s we found that there is a
  247. 13:21virus
  248. 13:22that is not working according to the
  249. 13:24central dogma
  250. 13:27the genetic material rna
  251. 13:31is transcribed back
  252. 13:34to dna that was very different from the
  253. 13:38central dogma
  254. 13:40that suggested that dna
  255. 13:43can be made into rna but
  256. 13:46not the other way around
  257. 13:50and the other surprises that we had
  258. 13:53in 2012 a group of scientists
  259. 13:56reported that they found the bacteria
  260. 14:01that can replace to some extent
  261. 14:04the phosphate in its dna and other
  262. 14:07molecules
  263. 14:08with alcenate so
  264. 14:13even the exact structure of the dna
  265. 14:16can still be challenged later on
  266. 14:20i will show you that in the lab you can
  267. 14:22make the dna
  268. 14:24which is quite different from the
  269. 14:27dna that we have in nature and it's
  270. 14:30still going to work
  271. 14:32at least in the lab so
  272. 14:35can we say that the future of genetics
  273. 14:39is
  274. 14:40now well i would say
  275. 14:43that the future of genetics is
  276. 14:46still down the road
  277. 14:50we do not have a crystal ball to make
  278. 14:54an educated predictions about the future
  279. 14:57trends of genetics
  280. 14:59for example we cannot predict evolution
  281. 15:05but every time we reach into a major
  282. 15:07milestone
  283. 15:09in genetics we think
  284. 15:12we cannot get much farther
  285. 15:15so time magazine suggested in
  286. 15:191994 that the future of genetics
  287. 15:22is now in some ways that they were
  288. 15:26correct
  289. 15:27because at that time we had
  290. 15:30a lot of progress in genetic engineering
  291. 15:35however in many other ways they were
  292. 15:39too early today
  293. 15:42the star trek movie
  294. 15:45is our reality in many ways
  295. 15:50and there is still a long way
  296. 15:54we can go
  297. 15:57but before going further let's go back
  298. 16:01to the big picture
  299. 16:04and here i want to
  300. 16:08let you in a virtual time machine
  301. 16:13and to zoom in to the genetics
  302. 16:17before mendel
  303. 16:22mendel deserve huge credit
  304. 16:26for the mathematical statistical model
  305. 16:31of genetics however
  306. 16:35since the beginning of human history
  307. 16:39people have wondered how traitor
  308. 16:42inherited
  309. 16:43from one generation to the next
  310. 16:48children look like their parents and
  311. 16:52siblings
  312. 16:54domestic plants and animals
  313. 16:59are bred for useful traits by controlled
  314. 17:02matings
  315. 17:06we are doing control meetings
  316. 17:10probably since we became an agricultural
  317. 17:14society like 10 000
  318. 17:17years ago mandel outlined the rules
  319. 17:21and published them but it is very likely
  320. 17:27it was not the first one to use what we
  321. 17:30call
  322. 17:30today mendelian genetics
  323. 17:34actually it seems like that
  324. 17:38the first documented genetic experiment
  325. 17:42can be found in the bible
  326. 17:46in genesis
  327. 17:50like 4 000 years ago
  328. 17:57the holy bible is a religious
  329. 18:01book respected by major
  330. 18:04religions but
  331. 18:07we can find there a lot of
  332. 18:10interesting stories and information
  333. 18:16you can retrieve from the bible
  334. 18:20information about your history
  335. 18:25you can have from the bible information
  336. 18:29related to archaeology
  337. 18:32which can confirm the bible
  338. 18:36in some cases
  339. 18:39the bible is actually a psychology
  340. 18:43textbook
  341. 18:45relationship between people
  342. 18:49but you can also retrieve from the bible
  343. 18:54some genetic information
  344. 18:59first by looking
  345. 19:03at an amazing 4 000
  346. 19:06years old family tree
  347. 19:10of people that directly or indirectly
  348. 19:14are related to all of us
  349. 19:18and second you can find in genesis
  350. 19:23chapter 30 a
  351. 19:26genetic experiment which took place
  352. 19:30four thousand years ago
  353. 19:34interestingly the name of the first book
  354. 19:37of the bible
  355. 19:39genesis is quite similar
  356. 19:42to the words genes and
  357. 19:45genetics
  358. 19:49so let me take you to
  359. 19:54the life of jacob
  360. 19:59jacob was a
  361. 20:02young shepherd he was
  362. 20:06working for his father-in-law
  363. 20:10and then he got into a trouble
  364. 20:15that made him to come with a very
  365. 20:18interesting
  366. 20:20genetic experiment
  367. 20:25well i mean think about jacob young
  368. 20:28person
  369. 20:30he was a shepherd have a lot of time
  370. 20:34in his hand well no cell phone at that
  371. 20:37time no internet
  372. 20:39all he had is just himself and
  373. 20:42the ghosts he probably asked themselves
  374. 20:48where the color of the gold is coming
  375. 20:51from
  376. 20:54so we started to learn the pedigree
  377. 20:58of the goats and came with an
  378. 21:01interesting conclusion
  379. 21:03which he applied later on
  380. 21:10so let me take you to my translation
  381. 21:15of part of chapter 13
  382. 21:18in genesis and my interpretation
  383. 21:22here in green based on the scientific
  384. 21:27knowledge that we have today
  385. 21:31now after the birth of joseph
  386. 21:35jacob said to lavon his father-in-law
  387. 21:38let me go away to my place in my country
  388. 21:43levanan said do not go away
  389. 21:46say what you want as a payment
  390. 21:50and i will give it to you
  391. 21:53gekko basketlavan let me go
  392. 21:57through all your flock today
  393. 22:00taking out among them
  394. 22:03all the shapes and gold with
  395. 22:06pattern speckled
  396. 22:10and spotted those will be
  397. 22:13my salary the white and black without
  398. 22:17pattern are the majority of the goats
  399. 22:21in a regular health today we know
  400. 22:26that white or black without pattern
  401. 22:30are dominant to white or black
  402. 22:34with pattern
  403. 22:38so jacob asked for the recessive
  404. 22:41phenotype
  405. 22:43shapes and gold with pattern
  406. 22:48well today we know quite a lot about the
  407. 22:52genetics of goat
  408. 22:55white is dominant to white with pattern
  409. 22:58black is dominant to black with pattern
  410. 23:02that's what we know from quite a lot of
  411. 23:05studies
  412. 23:06that were published for quite a few
  413. 23:09years
  414. 23:12so the genetics of color in goat
  415. 23:17well i mean it is quite complicated
  416. 23:20because it consists of several alleles
  417. 23:23for
  418. 23:24coloring goats i mean initially when i
  419. 23:27looked on the
  420. 23:29real genetics i told myself it's going
  421. 23:32to be quite complicated to come with any
  422. 23:34clear conclusion over here
  423. 23:37but check of agreement made the genetic
  424. 23:40analysis
  425. 23:41to be quite simple
  426. 23:45jacob grouped the recessive
  427. 23:49together has requested
  428. 23:52all the gold with pattern for himself
  429. 23:57and the other group the dominant without
  430. 24:00the pattern
  431. 24:01is going to be kept by levan
  432. 24:05so is agreement separated
  433. 24:08between the dominant and the recessive
  434. 24:12so here the experiment is easy
  435. 24:17there is a recessive group and there is
  436. 24:20a dominant group
  437. 24:23and now let's say what was the
  438. 24:27complication
  439. 24:28that led jacob
  440. 24:32to do a real genetic experiment
  441. 24:36well lavana grit let's it be as you say
  442. 24:41you're going to have the recessive
  443. 24:43traits i'm going to keep the dominant
  444. 24:45traits
  445. 24:47and if that was the case if levan was
  446. 24:50honest we had no genetic experiment
  447. 24:54there
  448. 24:54at all but levano was quite tricky
  449. 24:59immediately afterwards he took all the
  450. 25:02goats and ships
  451. 25:03with the pattern all the recessive
  452. 25:06gave them into the care of his sons
  453. 25:11and they took the recessive goat
  454. 25:14three days journey away so
  455. 25:18yeah lavan was quite a tricky guy
  456. 25:24and jacob was left with the rest of
  457. 25:27lavan flock
  458. 25:30fin julia there is the dominant color
  459. 25:33phenotype
  460. 25:34means that you have the goat
  461. 25:37with no pattern
  462. 25:41so jacob had
  463. 25:44the dominant trait
  464. 25:48he tried to induce the goat
  465. 25:52to become sexually active
  466. 25:55when jacob took the young branches of
  467. 25:58trees
  468. 25:59cutting off their skin so
  469. 26:02that the white wood was seen
  470. 26:06in a in bands
  471. 26:09he put the banded sticks
  472. 26:12in the drinking water of the flock
  473. 26:16the goat and shapes were drinking from
  474. 26:19the water
  475. 26:21and became sexually active
  476. 26:25now here jacob did
  477. 26:28two things the first things
  478. 26:32he made they go to become
  479. 26:35sexually active so they're going to have
  480. 26:38more kids
  481. 26:39and well according to his understanding
  482. 26:43is going to get recessive traits as well
  483. 26:47they go tweet pattern certain level
  484. 26:53how you can make the goal to become
  485. 26:55sexually active
  486. 26:57if you're making an extract of certain
  487. 26:59plants
  488. 27:01you can have some chemicals that
  489. 27:04can induce sexual activity in those
  490. 27:07animals
  491. 27:09we have something that called
  492. 27:12horny goat weed
  493. 27:16means that if you're giving the goat to
  494. 27:18eat a certain weed
  495. 27:20they're going to become sexually active
  496. 27:24and actually we even know from other
  497. 27:26scientific paper
  498. 27:28that you can induce sexual activity in
  499. 27:31goats
  500. 27:32by melatonin which is
  501. 27:35made in plants as well
  502. 27:40so they goat and ships
  503. 27:45were drinking from the water they became
  504. 27:48sexually active
  505. 27:49and as a result of this later on
  506. 27:53the floor gave birth to many goats with
  507. 27:56pattern
  508. 27:59the recessive trait is back
  509. 28:03in just one generation that's really
  510. 28:06interesting that's actually
  511. 28:09a result of
  512. 28:12clear understanding in
  513. 28:15genetics mendelian genetics the
  514. 28:18recessive trait
  515. 28:20is back in just one generation
  516. 28:26that's actually not something which is
  517. 28:29happening
  518. 28:30very easily jacob
  519. 28:33must have some genetic information
  520. 28:37in order to reach to this level
  521. 28:40of transition from dominant
  522. 28:44trait to recessive trait now one way
  523. 28:49to do this is
  524. 28:52by making between heterozygotes
  525. 28:56heterozygotes have the dominant traits
  526. 28:59but when you have mating between
  527. 29:02heterozygotes
  528. 29:04you're likely to have some recessive
  529. 29:07traits as well
  530. 29:10now jacob did another thing which is
  531. 29:13quite important
  532. 29:15it's separated between the
  533. 29:18ships and gold which add the
  534. 29:22pattern the recessive shape and gold
  535. 29:25trades from the white elements
  536. 29:29so that's something that if you are
  537. 29:32a geneticist you know if you want to
  538. 29:35keep the recessive trait
  539. 29:37don't keep the excessive traits together
  540. 29:40with the dominant
  541. 29:42because the recessive trait is going to
  542. 29:44disappear
  543. 29:45in the following generation so
  544. 29:48what he tried to do it's not to
  545. 29:50contaminate the recessive
  546. 29:52with dominant alleles again
  547. 29:55classical genetics experiment
  548. 30:00so jacob wealth was greatly increased
  549. 30:04much larger than the one that lavan had
  550. 30:10as the biblical story jacob was able to
  551. 30:14switch
  552. 30:14a dominant phenotype into
  553. 30:18a recessive phenotype
  554. 30:22that's really the conclusion
  555. 30:25that we can get from all the different
  556. 30:28things that happen there
  557. 30:31the only way to do it is by control
  558. 30:35meetings
  559. 30:35between heterozygotes a big question
  560. 30:39is how jacob was able
  561. 30:42to recognize the heterozygotes
  562. 30:46well the heterozygotes are dominant
  563. 30:50they look dominant for the trait that
  564. 30:53they are heterozygotes
  565. 30:56in other words when you have a
  566. 30:59heterozygote sometimes
  567. 31:02you're going to have a unique traits
  568. 31:05which are linked to the heterozygotes
  569. 31:07and you don't find them
  570. 31:09in any of the homozygotes
  571. 31:12you can find it in many traits sickle
  572. 31:15cell disease is a recessive trait
  573. 31:18if both genes are mutated you are very
  574. 31:22sick
  575. 31:24but if your retro zygote for the mutated
  576. 31:28gene
  577. 31:29you're immune against malawian infection
  578. 31:32and
  579. 31:33you're going to be in a better fitness
  580. 31:37as compared to the homozygote normal
  581. 31:41when it comes to malawia infection
  582. 31:44that's a major fitness factor
  583. 31:47if you live in such an environment with
  584. 31:51the spouses
  585. 31:54so you can see several things
  586. 31:59related to heterozygotes
  587. 32:02heterozygote in some situation
  588. 32:06can have certain phenotype
  589. 32:10that can identify them as heterozygote
  590. 32:14gecko was a shepherd of this ad
  591. 32:18for 14 years by that time
  592. 32:21he had the time to do his own
  593. 32:24observations
  594. 32:26maybe found a unique phenotype
  595. 32:29of detrozygots and this unique phenotype
  596. 32:34of this heterozygote
  597. 32:35can be that those heterozygotes
  598. 32:39can be more reducible to have sexual
  599. 32:43activity
  600. 32:44means that the heterozygote goats have
  601. 32:48a higher sexual drive and
  602. 32:51if you are giving them those in your
  603. 32:53cells
  604. 32:54from certain plants maybe they're the
  605. 32:57first one
  606. 32:59to have sexual activity
  607. 33:02so we may speculate the first group to
  608. 33:06have sexual activity of heterozygous
  609. 33:09and here you're going to find quite a
  610. 33:12lot of
  611. 33:13recessive trait which is coming
  612. 33:17from heterozygote matings
  613. 33:21so it is possible that that's
  614. 33:25actually the case that heterozygote
  615. 33:28have higher sexual drive and if you're
  616. 33:32inducing
  617. 33:33the animals with those type of
  618. 33:36extract from plant you are going
  619. 33:40to have first the heterozygotes
  620. 33:43to have sexual activity
  621. 33:47and when heterozygote have sexual
  622. 33:49activity
  623. 33:50you are going to come with homozygous
  624. 33:54recessive
  625. 33:55where the homozygous recessive alleles
  626. 33:58are going to come from mother and
  627. 34:02father so they
  628. 34:06respond to the goat and ships to
  629. 34:08chemicals
  630. 34:09made by certain trees which jacob put in
  631. 34:13the drinking water
  632. 34:14which mainly use early mating in
  633. 34:17heterozygote in the flock
  634. 34:20it's possible we don't know we don't
  635. 34:23know
  636. 34:24because jacob didn't publish his
  637. 34:27experiment
  638. 34:28in science or nature he
  639. 34:32published is experiments
  640. 34:35in the bible after like 2000 years that
  641. 34:39the story was moving
  642. 34:41from one generation to another
  643. 34:46as a story as an interesting story
  644. 34:50taking out all the question mark that
  645. 34:53you have here
  646. 34:55you can say that gecko probably did
  647. 34:59a mendelian genetic experiment
  648. 35:02mendel was able to show us
  649. 35:07that it can bring back the recessive
  650. 35:10trait from
  651. 35:14a dominant trait heterozygote
  652. 35:20and that's something that jacob knew as
  653. 35:23well
  654. 35:24at least from practical point of view
  655. 35:28think about young jacob during the first
  656. 35:31year
  657. 35:32of being shepherd he
  658. 35:36realized that there is some occurs focus
  659. 35:39in nature
  660. 35:40some sort of invisible hybrids
  661. 35:43with the dominant white color
  662. 35:47and mating between those hybrid
  663. 35:51can bring back the recessive pattern
  664. 35:55eventually overall jacob was able to
  665. 35:58select the recessive threat well
  666. 36:02about the naturally expected ratio
  667. 36:06in the original head his recessive trait
  668. 36:10had
  669. 36:11was louder than lavon's dominant head
  670. 36:14he got a lot of trouble because of this
  671. 36:19he can do it only
  672. 36:22by applying somehow
  673. 36:25classical mendelian
  674. 36:28genetics so
  675. 36:32why i told you this long story about
  676. 36:35jacob
  677. 36:37because it's very likely that jacob was
  678. 36:40not the only person
  679. 36:43that was able to figure out mendelian
  680. 36:46genetics
  681. 36:47where before mendel people
  682. 36:51in those old days thousand years ago
  683. 36:56were able to develop different type of
  684. 36:59strands of
  685. 37:00animals for their needs that's probably
  686. 37:03[Music]
  687. 37:05what we had quite a lot
  688. 37:08during the pre-medallion time
  689. 37:12mender explained this in scientific way
  690. 37:17mendel gave us the mathematical model
  691. 37:21to explain genetics
  692. 37:25but practical mendelian genetics
  693. 37:28was used well before
  694. 37:33mendel

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of The Genetic Revolution Part 1 by M A, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 3,404 words across 694 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.