Epigenetics: Nature vs nurture

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 28. 01. 2016
  • A short movie which describes why the identical twins Lucky Lyle and Troubled Tim end up with totally different personalities. Is it environment or genetics? Or perhaps both?
    www.med.uio.no
    Project leader: Ellen Wikenius
    Academic supervisor: Dag Undlien
    Script: Birger Sætre and Kelly Neal
    Production: Trist og traurig
    Directed by: Henrik Dyb Zwart and Tarjei Tandstad
    Voiceover: Lars Sundsbø

Komentáře • 238

  • @Byrnzy
    @Byrnzy Před 3 lety +94

    "High licking rat mother." a sentence I never thought I would hear

  • @my-lady-greensleeves5831
    @my-lady-greensleeves5831 Před 4 lety +78

    "What makes a good rat mama?"
    This is my new favourite quote.

  • @darkultra
    @darkultra Před 8 lety +240

    You can't help who you are, but you can decide what you become then?

    • @DogeFrom2014
      @DogeFrom2014 Před 7 lety +20

      Yes

    • @lauryngammel6761
      @lauryngammel6761 Před 5 lety +5

      Everything is your choice people can’t force you to do things it may seem like it but it’s your life and it’s who you are

    • @miranx5735
      @miranx5735 Před 4 lety +1

      can anyone explain what "bidirectional" means?

    • @MsAlex0201
      @MsAlex0201 Před 4 lety +4

      @@miranx5735 Bi basically means two, so two-directional aka. works both ways/directions

    • @beelight1407
      @beelight1407 Před 4 lety +5

      Well, I guess what we decide also comes from nurture which is our lifestyle+environment and experience and I think that eventually links to our genotypic expression. Development happens in presence of environment so I think we can't separate who we are to the choices we make. and I believe that 'we can decide what we become' is more of a motivational philosophical quote and it certainly helps as again (environment+lifestyle). But hey I can be wrong its just my opinion.

  • @hagenfarrell
    @hagenfarrell Před rokem +27

    That last sentence is pure gold. Our choices can make real differences in how we develop as human beings. People really can change, even down to a biological level, and over time its as if they have become completely new people. That can go either way, good or bad. Depending on your choices.

  • @Joy-yu6jw
    @Joy-yu6jw Před 6 lety +317

    “What makes a good rat mámá?” 😂😂😂

  • @nadayacross1613
    @nadayacross1613 Před 4 lety +95

    Hello, I work for Texas Woman's University in the Disability Services for Students office. One of our professors is using the following video as a part of their curriculum. Can you either upload accurate captions to this video to make them accessible to Deaf and Hard of Hearing people viewing the video, or will you give me permission to caption the video so that we can get this video captioned before the start of the fall semester? We are not able to use the auto-generated captions as they are not compliant with our accessibility laws under the ADA, Americans with Disabilities Act. Thank you

    • @uio-detmedisinskefakultet4242
      @uio-detmedisinskefakultet4242  Před 4 lety +45

      Dear Nadaya, please make a suggested caption, and we will approve it if it fits our standards. Best regards, Faculty of medicine, University of Oslo :)

    • @ncg8224
      @ncg8224 Před rokem

      Hi,
      You sound hidiously entitled, if you are a university, make your own.

    • @Dream-Academy
      @Dream-Academy Před rokem +2

      @@uio-detmedisinskefakultet4242 they meant subtitles which it seems are active now.

  • @nicksonkipkemoi5
    @nicksonkipkemoi5 Před rokem +10

    Interesting and thought-provoking video! It's fascinating to see how twin brothers can have such differing personalities. The debate of nature vs. nurture is ongoing, and this video provides a great perspective on environmental and genetic factors influencing an individual's personality. I enjoyed working on this video as part of my assignment.

  • @josannemurray1282
    @josannemurray1282 Před 4 lety +11

    I am Psychology student, and this video was very informative. Thank you

  • @papadakoskid
    @papadakoskid Před 5 lety +13

    Wow! Just wow! I love the way this video explains nature vs nurture! Keep up the good work!

  • @marizavanderkroft3575
    @marizavanderkroft3575 Před rokem +3

    I've seen multiple videos on this subject, but I've never fully understood it until your video. Really amazing, thanks!

  • @Fascistbeast
    @Fascistbeast Před 7 lety +46

    We are always being influenced by people,genes,circumstances etc
    It's our choice how we respond and our attitude 👍

    • @franciscastro3286
      @franciscastro3286 Před 6 lety +4

      its not just friends and family, its Your environment in general. You don't have a killing gene.

    • @lauryngammel6761
      @lauryngammel6761 Před 5 lety +3

      You are correct I’m always being influenced by my parents, friends, coaches whatever and they make me into the person I am today

    • @dr.curiousinsearch4knowled898
      @dr.curiousinsearch4knowled898 Před 5 lety +15

      For the most part, It's not our choice. The choice belongs to the life we are blessed or cursed with. That is were our response and attitudes come from.
      Lauryn -- Thank chance or God that you are blessed with great role models because many people are not so lucky..

    • @haleyhutchinson9353
      @haleyhutchinson9353 Před 4 lety

      Not necessarily. If you witness your father abusing your mother and not talk about it ever. That anger you have to your father will come out at the worst moments

    • @nadinenettleingham2985
      @nadinenettleingham2985 Před měsícem

      I feel it could be more complicated than that. For example neurodivergence would make decision making rationally difficult/impossible. I don’t think it’s always this straight forward

  • @minhphuonguyennguyen3303
    @minhphuonguyennguyen3303 Před 5 lety +5

    Great visualization. Thanks a lot for your effort making this clip ^^

  • @jerrysmiths9140
    @jerrysmiths9140 Před rokem +3

    I've been adopted and now grown up and I can say it's a beautiful blend of both!

  • @spencer1980
    @spencer1980 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Nature determines a lot. Temperament, taste, personality, quite a bit. Virtue, honor, morality, those are taught.

  • @PouyaIranitalab
    @PouyaIranitalab Před 4 lety +2

    what an amazing presentation thank you so much !

  • @M4NDOL4NDO
    @M4NDOL4NDO Před 2 lety +7

    Great work on this video. Epigenetics might not sound very easy at first glance, but this video really makes it clear. Thanks!

  • @paulMcGlothin
    @paulMcGlothin Před 4 lety +7

    Bravo--Excellent , easy-to-understand video! Especially glad you mentioned DNA methylation.

  • @ellesharlene9808
    @ellesharlene9808 Před 5 lety +2

    I like how you explain it

  • @jataviouscampbell7931

    A strong mind comes with the will to overcome adverse situations

  • @dinaacademy8109
    @dinaacademy8109 Před 3 lety

    That's interesting and i have spent time reading and find out which is more influential. thanks

  • @kellymessol1536
    @kellymessol1536 Před 2 lety +11

    Fascinating. I now wonder just how much our genes differ in themselves, as opposed to their expression. Do we all objectively have the same genetic potential, and the determining factor of how much of that potential is utilized is through our decisions?

    • @luicifiero
      @luicifiero Před rokem

      In the case of Body Building, yes it does.
      Genetics determine how big or how swollen certain parts of your body can be whether it be body composition, arms, legs, back and etc.

    • @AndrewTominac
      @AndrewTominac Před rokem

      @@luicifiero could that also be influenced by diet or even hormonal differences caused by environmental factors?

  • @SageGaming100
    @SageGaming100 Před 6 lety +83

    2/10 not enough rat licking

  • @Save.Palestine.
    @Save.Palestine. Před 3 měsíci

    Best explanation of epigenetics. I'd been looking forward for it but couldn't find any effective video. This one is perfect!

  • @Leotique
    @Leotique Před 4 lety +1

    not our environment made us, but the things we've experienced and the choices we've made

  • @ELILevel3
    @ELILevel3 Před 3 lety +1

    I was so excited to share this with a class I teach for deaf/hard of hearing college students-however the auto-generated captions have too many errors and so I can't (several times it substitutes "rant" for rat which as you can imagine is very confusing). Please let me know when you make this video accessible and I'll add it to my lecture, with full credit of course :)

  • @jillmarjeanwagner
    @jillmarjeanwagner Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks, this was really helpful. The narrator has such a pleasant accent!

  • @GamerzShit
    @GamerzShit Před 3 lety +5

    So what is the conclusion? If the environnement determines wether a gene is expressed or not, here the mother that licks (environnement) causes the baby (gene) to lick (expression of gene), then isn't everything nurture? Sure the genes are the building blocks, but if the environnement decides which ones are used and which one aren't then can we really say nature is the determining factor here?

  • @gcbicca
    @gcbicca Před rokem +2

    Very good explanation about epigenetics! Thanks so much!

  • @nickmorrison921
    @nickmorrison921 Před 7 lety

    Great video, thanks for posting

  • @OtabekHoshimov_
    @OtabekHoshimov_ Před 3 lety

    Animation of this video is very interesting and educational, thank you for sharing!

  • @breathecosmosicblip
    @breathecosmosicblip Před 4 lety +3

    This left me speechless ♥️ Brilliant job making this guys

  • @mikaelaluna3353
    @mikaelaluna3353 Před měsícem

    As truthful as this is, I think we need to highlight the importance of neuroplasticity and understanding the reality that if we did grow up with "low-licking rat mothers," or, an environment lacking nurture and rather exposing neglect, we can become are of this and change the course of our future so it is a positive one. So even if we experienced trauma and neglect while young, we still have power to create new neural pathways in the brain even as adults and heal our trauma and create good lives for ourselves. The issue with this concept is there are countless amounts of children who are experiencing neglect, abuse, and trauma, and for them to see this video as an adult is probably going to be unsettling, especially if they do not have a degree, etc. It can make them feel hopeless. So we have to then look at the lives of highly successful people, who did experience extreme neglect and trauma, and what makes them different. It is also important to understand what we can do to support children who are growing up in a household of neglect, to ensure that they can change their own lives and create something better for themselves.

  • @paulhe3268
    @paulhe3268 Před 2 lety +5

    I like the mouse mother licking experiment because it is interesting to know that our genes could be changed postnatally, and I think our genes can also be changed during our infancy.

  • @boltonresearch44
    @boltonresearch44 Před 5 lety

    This video is very informative! Thanks

  • @TiredHumanBeing
    @TiredHumanBeing Před 4 lety

    Very Informative thank you!

  • @mariemac5347
    @mariemac5347 Před 6 měsíci

    Fascinating! Thank you

  • @DavidHernandez-fs9sj
    @DavidHernandez-fs9sj Před 6 lety +1

    That was so great! Thank you so much

  • @lanzraven6764
    @lanzraven6764 Před 4 lety +27

    So, it's saying that genetics can be physically altered by the environment. But that environment is dependent on the genetics before it, i.e. the high licking mother had to have the exact same environment, therefore, genetics are dependent on the environment and vice versa. Anybody realise that? Also, does anybody realise that most important things come in two's? Like night and day, good and bad, men and women? None can exist without the other.

    • @krystalthomas7247
      @krystalthomas7247 Před 3 lety +1

      No hun. Its saying that behavior is influenced by genes AND environment - not just one of the other. It definitely leaves room for debate.

    • @lanzraven6764
      @lanzraven6764 Před 3 lety +2

      @@krystalthomas7247 i was talking about GENES, not behaviour. But that is true what you were saying.

    • @craetydonutkey1348
      @craetydonutkey1348 Před 3 lety

      It was just an example. It could have been the other around.

    • @stevedoetsch
      @stevedoetsch Před 2 lety +1

      You have an independent mind, meaning, you observe patterns not directly taught to you. Yes, I see your point about the pairs in nature, and it's clear you recognize the pattern not only in biology but in other areas, like the cycles of night and day. Do you recognize that these designs must have had a designer? If you see a painting do you recognize there must have been a painter?

    • @aishawilliams3504
      @aishawilliams3504 Před 2 lety

      I noticed that too. I'm trying to differentiate between nature and nurture but when it said that your environment can affect your biology it had me stumped.

  • @DawnaJones_Evolution
    @DawnaJones_Evolution Před 7 lety

    A great video that explains the importance of your environment and your emotional states... Thanks..

  • @js.4383
    @js.4383 Před 3 měsíci

    amazing video! could you site the sources, i´m especially interested in the research paper about the L&G Rats?

  • @manspider1833
    @manspider1833 Před 4 lety +1

    Can someone link the michael meaney research?

  • @kristinbhle2770
    @kristinbhle2770 Před 4 lety

    Flott animasjonsfilm med godt innhold! Kan dere åpne for nedlasting og teksting på norsk?

  • @Acts-1322
    @Acts-1322 Před rokem

    Fantastic info thank you!

  • @sarasapiensoto2226
    @sarasapiensoto2226 Před 3 lety +2

    Omg this is so beautiful!!!!!!

  • @jamesferry5709
    @jamesferry5709 Před 3 lety +2

    As I interpret it, it seems that the way a mother(and father) behaves with the offspring genetically changes the behaviour of the offspring - in other words- nurture

  • @whoasked6147
    @whoasked6147 Před 6 měsíci

    Thank you! I hope i get a high score in my test tomorrow❤❤

  • @MrStifleras
    @MrStifleras Před 5 lety +6

    very good explanation!

  • @VALR1able
    @VALR1able Před 2 lety

    Is there a transcript for this video? Would greatly appreciate it.

  • @heikake1234
    @heikake1234 Před 4 lety

    How do i cite this video?

  • @sp-gw7zl
    @sp-gw7zl Před 5 lety +1

    This explains a lot 😊

  • @user-is3yn7xr4c
    @user-is3yn7xr4c Před 2 lety +1

    Ultimately, the Environmental affects literally transforms the psychosocial and neurophysiological biology of humans in a specific society.

  • @myroseaccount
    @myroseaccount Před 6 lety +5

    Which shows the importance of environment and nuture.

    • @abram730
      @abram730 Před 5 lety +1

      The offspring of low licking rat mothers have high rates of hypertension(high blood pressure), heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and are very aggressive, violent and are antisocial.
      Think of how much that costs human society.
      The poor in the US mistreat their offspring and brag about it. Look at the medical, prison, and social costs.

  • @ariel3667
    @ariel3667 Před 2 lety

    Someone have the link to the article??

  • @knutalbertsolem3993
    @knutalbertsolem3993 Před 8 lety +1

    Denne er flott - men hva med en norsk utgave?

    • @lroer
      @lroer Před 7 lety

      Hva med norsk teksting? Forøvrig veldig bra.

  • @WAKEUPARTIST
    @WAKEUPARTIST Před 3 lety +1

    So a gene's genetic potential is always defined and constant while only the expression is variable and contingent on environmental triggers? And what is responsible for interpreting the response to the triggers as positive or negative once certain behaviors transcend basic survival? Can a rat from a high licking parent actually interpret the licking in a negative way whereby it develops an aversion to licking that in turn causes it to become a low licking parent?

  • @Alzter0
    @Alzter0 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Can we get a source list on this please?

  • @EmeranceLN13
    @EmeranceLN13 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for this video, about to use it for 8th graders.

  • @mariapetre6535
    @mariapetre6535 Před 4 lety

    Great video!

  • @liamwlynch2485
    @liamwlynch2485 Před 8 lety

    thanks so much :)

  • @fittech5370
    @fittech5370 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Nature+Nurture=balance ❤

  • @steakyhumus5628
    @steakyhumus5628 Před 7 měsíci

    This was so so helpful, thank you!! The Mama rats were soooo cutee

  • @hayaa.6545
    @hayaa.6545 Před 4 lety +1

    Best video i watched about epigenetics

  • @BayaniMagtanggol
    @BayaniMagtanggol Před 4 lety

    but the question is can you still change after living a bad life?

  • @partlysunnydk
    @partlysunnydk Před 6 lety +1

    Tim doesn't pay taxes...still hope for Tim:)His Epi Geno must be repairing..

  • @farehafasif1182
    @farehafasif1182 Před 7 lety

    loved it!

  • @amazing384
    @amazing384 Před 3 lety +1

    Sources??

  • @panxitoo2769
    @panxitoo2769 Před rokem

    good video, the epigenetics is awesome!

  • @jayanthijaiaraman9324
    @jayanthijaiaraman9324 Před 5 lety

    Wow!!

  • @Strebmal1
    @Strebmal1 Před 7 lety +1

    Just brilliant and beautiful. Fabulous intro to the mechanics of Epigenetics that even I can understand. Perhaps all those DNA sequences that are supposedly redundant maybe not so redundant after all. Take an entirely different environment like space or Mars and what might crawl out of the woodwork (or DNA)? I'm a complete amatuer I know, but hey its these sort of mental flights of fancy that help my glass(es) of wine go down.

  • @Wappapappa111
    @Wappapappa111 Před 6 lety

    Amazing matie

  • @derekkwasisenamnutsugah8738

    Please, is this related to Charles Darwin's theory of Natural selection. That's Nature vs Nurture debate?

  • @davoudderogar
    @davoudderogar Před 5 lety

    wow. this is so awesome. I am so grateful for the valuable information, so this for sure tell us that there is no excuse that we can not cure any neurological dis-eases. By finding a way to change the nature we can change nature. So is there any way to study this in more detail please what book or info would be good resources to read. I love the narrator voice and fluency too. I have helped many people with hypnotherapy and now know why it works, when you change the belief or behavior(nurture) you can change nature. I hate it when scientists say there is no cure or diseases are neurological, BUT THEY DO NOT REASE THAT ENVIRONMENT CAN CHANGE THE NEUROLOGY. THEY LOOK AT ONE ASPECT AND NOT BOTH. THANK YOU.

    • @rushi6130
      @rushi6130 Před 4 lety

      okay, so from the research I have gathered, not every trait can be influenced by genetics, such as lets say the way you look. Your environment will have a very minimal impact on the way you will look because your phenotype is largely genetics. However there are some traits that can be influenced by the environment and are found in your "epigenome" I think a lot more research needs to be done in this field to figure this out.

    • @ExtensofacasBr
      @ExtensofacasBr Před 3 lety

      Big pharma

  • @BITTU123100
    @BITTU123100 Před 6 lety

    Smoke is not good for greatly affect in your love and with changes with DNA level and happened with epigenetic changes.

  • @return2innocence221
    @return2innocence221 Před 4 lety +21

    Very interesting, so are genes are important but actually love (and lots of licking!) Can physically alter our genes... WOW

    • @abram730
      @abram730 Před 4 lety

      Yes, crime, and evil could prevented. They could even be medically fix.
      People used to say "What's wrong, didn't your mother love you?" But then poisons got involved and we didn't know for sure if the mother was the cause.

  • @RafaelMEIRELES
    @RafaelMEIRELES Před 3 lety

    Interesting!

  • @paradiseb5950
    @paradiseb5950 Před 3 lety

    i think the knowledge and social construct is what we teach the kids but such things as sexuality, agressiveness,etc. are all in our genes

  • @MaratibAliShad
    @MaratibAliShad Před 6 lety +3

    From this video - it is clearly impression that nurturing is more important which can impact on genes. But being success Coach I do believe that third thing of power of choices which comes from your conscience, emotions, body and mental intelligence, make your destiny.

    • @johnisaacfelipe6357
      @johnisaacfelipe6357 Před 6 lety +1

      Maratib Ali Shad but isn't your concsience, emotions, body, and mental intelligences are all just products of genetics

    • @MaratibAliShad
      @MaratibAliShad Před 6 lety +1

      John Isaac Felipe all higher forms of conscience, body, mind and emotions are not products of the genes.

    • @johnisaacfelipe6357
      @johnisaacfelipe6357 Před 6 lety +1

      well they are, everything about yourself is produced by your genes, you likes, dislikes, your habits, and the areas of comfortability are all results of your genes expressing itself. it can only be suppressed or enhanced by the environment you are in.
      its silly to think that evolution has contributed heavily in the polymorphism of our species in all manners of physical attributes except the brain as if the brain isn't a physical thing. especially when the brain is the most important organ and thus recieve the most fine tuning (which is supported by the dominance in the number of transferable alleles that designates the creation of the mind compared to any part of the body).
      if you were born a psychopath, you are a psychopath, if you were born a savant, you are a savant, if you were born as a genius, then you are a genius, all the environment does to you is that it determines to what extent is your psychological and mental alleles are expressed.

    • @MaratibAliShad
      @MaratibAliShad Před 6 lety +2

      if this is true what you say than power of chice is also determinded by Genes? Great decisions made by man in history were result of only genes not spiriutal connections to make power of choice?

    • @johnisaacfelipe6357
      @johnisaacfelipe6357 Před 6 lety +3

      Maratib Ali Shad most likely. I'm not saying that each of your decision was fated to happen due to your genetics, but your decisions are actually heavily influenced by it.

  • @lili-yz1wb
    @lili-yz1wb Před 7 lety

    👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

  • @TBDguitar
    @TBDguitar Před 4 lety +3

    "Dove right into the brains of the rats.." uh oh

  • @joset01
    @joset01 Před 5 lety +4

    This video does not explain epigetics right. It does not permit such a radical changes, especially during your lifetime. Its most profund effect occurs in wonb and silencing some genes does not change your personal traits as shown in the video.

  • @Lifewithpradip
    @Lifewithpradip Před rokem

    Brilliant

  • @marthavitustversted9328

    Does anyone know which article this video is based on?

  • @johnrobertson7231
    @johnrobertson7231 Před 2 lety +1

    It is not necessary to study rats when there are studies of human twins and adoptees around that can yield relevant conclusions. The DNA revolution has made DNA personal by giving us the power to predict our psychological strengths and weaknesses from birth. A century of genetic research shows that DNA differences inherited from our parents are the consistent life-long sources of our psychological individuality―the blueprint that makes us who we are.
    Longitudinal studies of twins and adoptees have been going on for almost 50 years. Genetics explains more of the psychological differences among people than all other factors combined. Genetics accounts for fifty percent of psychological differences―not just mental health and school achievement but all psychological traits, from personality to intellectual abilities. Nature, not nurture is what makes us who we are.
    These studies lead to some some provocative conclusions ―among them that parenting styles don't really affect children's outcomes once genetics is taken into effect; unless you are a rat it seems.

  • @getshuffled
    @getshuffled Před 7 lety +7

    2:25 memetics

  • @sopeish3147
    @sopeish3147 Před 4 lety

    👍

  • @lauryngammel6761
    @lauryngammel6761 Před 5 lety

    - I believe that who we become is by the way we were raised just like the licking example they were taught not by genetics
    - I don’t think who we are is by genetics because I’m nothing like my parents they weren’t athletes but I am
    - my side is nurture like in the Wes Moore book the other Wes was a troublesome kid because he had an alcoholic father that he learned from and didn’t go to a great school while the author Wes did and the author Wes went to a private school and he turned out better and not in prison

  • @henrikwiik7639
    @henrikwiik7639 Před 3 lety

    Hei, det er faktisk feil at Kirken som institusjon har hevdet at jorda er flat som dere viser med illustrasjon 1:08. Kirken styrte universitetene i middelalderen, og pensumet var at jorda var rund. At kirken hevdet at jorda var flat kommer antakeligvis fra at noen var misunnelige på Kirkas innflytelse. Ellers en bra video.

  • @jimsourdif2374
    @jimsourdif2374 Před 6 lety +13

    The fundamental premise of this video is flawed. Research has repeatedly shown that twins raised in different environments have similar outcomes and similar personalities. Clearly how a person turns out is a combination of genetics and environment, that is hardly some profound statement. However there is a reductionist sense of environment presented here. Positive and negative environments are presented as overt, obvious, and directly influential. This isn't the case in real life.
    There is an old Chinese proverb that wealth skips a generation. This is based on the fact that often people who develop in soft environments become soft and people who develop in hard environments become hard. However being hard or soft isn't expressed in "going to school" or "becoming a criminal", that is not the way an environment shapes someone.
    For example, one of the most important factors in determining a persons social success is their innate ambition. This is a psychological trait that is highly inheritable but tends to express quite differently depending on environment. Ambition tends to target levels of comfort and lifestyle rather then the "naked unlimited ambition", often presented. What that means is that two twins born in radically different environments tend to target the same social and economic strata as indicators of personal success. Research is fairly conclusive on this point and the outcomes of studies on separated twins strongly support it.

    • @kayess718
      @kayess718 Před 5 lety

      I was thinking of confirmation bias as I watched this video as well......

    • @xanderguldie
      @xanderguldie Před 5 lety +1

      This is total bs, show me something to support your claim. Also in the video they explicitly say that it's a combination of the two. And there is no doubt about in as far as I'm concerned.

    • @robertbowen5506
      @robertbowen5506 Před 5 lety +2

      I would recommend a film called Identical Strangers, a documentary about a longtitudinal study of triplets who were intentionally separated and raised by different families in different socioeconimic groups. Highly unethical study, and with very different outcomes than previous studies have indicated. The video is accurate to a point, for more information read Not By Genes alone, Richicherson & Boyd, 2005.

    • @Ina-hh9nv
      @Ina-hh9nv Před 5 lety +3

      research has shown that twins do have similar outcomes, but in cases in which they do not it is because of the impact of the environment which triggers the whole epigenetic process to occur. The video isn't wrong it's simply explaining why some twins may not have a similar outcome, if the environment is drastically different and at the end of two different spectrums then it's more likely the outcomes would be different as well due to epigenetics.

    • @GoldKunai
      @GoldKunai Před 5 lety

      Jim Sourdif it was using the twins as a gimmick in the video not the main point you have failed to understand their argument, and based your opposition on a fallacy. You are fundamentally flawed

  • @lessthanaminute6726
    @lessthanaminute6726 Před 3 lety

    Wow that was good

  • @marymireles6967
    @marymireles6967 Před 6 lety

    testerone versus tiarias

  • @ahmedajabi2654
    @ahmedajabi2654 Před 4 lety +4

    genes can change, its called epigenetic!

  • @volcommadness
    @volcommadness Před 5 lety

    Nature vs nurture lodge, nature always wins

  • @GreyException
    @GreyException Před 3 lety +5

    People who think of it as "nature OR nurture" are stuck in dichotomous thinking

    • @stevedoetsch
      @stevedoetsch Před 2 lety +1

      Omg, dichotomous is a real word, I checked.

  • @Nick-ft4dk
    @Nick-ft4dk Před 5 lety +2

    Who else coming from BYU?

  • @cyberdimi1100
    @cyberdimi1100 Před 3 lety

    I think you made a mistake: you said that nature is our genes and nurture our environment. Have I understood something wrong?

  • @slashbash25
    @slashbash25 Před 2 lety

    if nurture is so strong it can modify nature then does nurture not win ?

  • @santoroy2120
    @santoroy2120 Před 5 lety +11

    Who else came from “three identical strangers”?

  • @supersam5002
    @supersam5002 Před 2 lety +2

    so basically tim wasn't licked enough

  • @Leotique
    @Leotique Před 4 lety +1

    jeans ? ohhh genes.

  • @paulhe3268
    @paulhe3268 Před 2 lety

    “What makes us us?”