yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

I Looked Inside A Live Egg .... Smarter Every Day 254


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Okay. I'm at the Exploratorium in San Francisco, and this is one of the most amazing exhibits I've ever seen. It's very simple, but it's mindblowing. These are live chicken embryos, right? They've got them laid out here. It's basically an egg without the shell.

I want you to look at this. Day 1, this is when the egg is laid. It's just a simple egg, nothing really special going on here. But things start to be created. That's the embryo and the yolk there. This is Day 2. We've got more development. We've got the brain and the heart.

And if we look in really close here, you can see that things kind of start to organize. Right? Okay. This is the part that blows my mind. Day three to four. We start to get some actual development here and we get a heart that pumps.

So look at this. So you can't really see it. I'm going to zoom in here. Look at that little red dot. Look really close.... Can you see it? That is a heart pumping. Isn't that crazy? Let's get some magnification here. You see it pumping. That's WILD.

Okay. Now for the grand finale, this is something I could look at forever. Five to seven days.... We start to have an actual chicken, right? You can see the backbone, the heart, the... waste sack? Which is interesting; I didn't know that was a thing.

So here we go. Let's zoom in here. Five to seven days. Look at that...... It's moving. So I guess the chicken.... let's orient another way. Let's orient this way... Look in close. (In awe) Look at that..... This is one of my favorite exhibits of all time, anywhere.

The Exploratorium is an amazing museum, but you can see the chambers of the heart. You can see the eye... you can see the brain up top there... That waste sack on the bottom is something I didn't really understand. I didn't know that was a thing. Is this not incredible!?

You even see the backbone there... If you look REALLY close, you can see the vasculature on the inside. This is really special. I love it. And confident you love it too. Life is amazing. This is incredible.

I am grateful to everyone who supports at patreon.com/smartereveryday. You let me make videos about stuff like this, and I'm super thankful. Have a good one. Here you go girl... [Outro music playing]

More Articles

View All
The common-ion effect | Equilibrium | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
The presence of a common ion can affect a solubility equilibrium. For example, let’s say we have a saturated solution of lead(II) chloride. Lead(II) chloride is a white solid. So, here’s the white solid on the bottom of the beaker, and the solid is at equ…
AP US history DBQ example 2 | The historian's toolkit | US History | Khan Academy
In this video, we’re talking some more about the DBQ or document-based question section of the AP U.S. History exam. In our first video, we just went through some general strategy about how to approach the question, which asks you to write an essay with a…
Users You Don't Want by Michael Seibel
Users you don’t want, and this one was Stannis. Yeah, this was fun. Yeah, when you’re just getting started, many startups will take every user they can get. They have a strong idea of a problem, and they want to attract as many users with that problem as…
HOW TO BE SILENTLY ATTRACTIVE - 12 SOCIALLY ATTRACTIVE HABITS | STOICISM INSIGHTS
Welcome back to Stoicism Insights, your go-to destination for practical wisdom and timeless principles to live a more fulfilling life. I’m thrilled to have you here with me today. Today’s video is going to be a game-changer. We’re diving deep into the ar…
Geometric series convergence and divergence examples | Precalculus | Khan Academy
[Instructor] So here we have three different series. And what I would like you to do is pause this video and think about whether each of them converges or diverges. All right, now let’s work on this together. So, just as a refresher, converge means that…
Quantitative electrolysis | Applications of thermodynamics | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
We already know that in an electrolytic cell, current or movement of electrons is used to drive a redox reaction. If we look at a generic reduction half-reaction, the stoichiometry of the half-reaction shows how many electrons are needed to reduce a gener…