| YouTube: | https://youtube.com/watch?v=Yd4LevXVfmc |
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Statistics
| View count: | 42,238 |
| Likes: | 1,540 |
| Comments: | 107 |
| Duration: | 4:20:08 |
| Uploaded: | 2019-06-07 |
| Last sync: | 2024-11-15 06:45 |
Citation
| Citation formatting is not guaranteed to be accurate. | |
| MLA Full: | "Alligator Dissection [Live Stream]." YouTube, uploaded by thebrainscoop, 7 June 2019, www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yd4LevXVfmc. |
| MLA Inline: | (thebrainscoop, 2019) |
| APA Full: | thebrainscoop. (2019, June 7). Alligator Dissection [Live Stream] [Video]. YouTube. https://youtube.com/watch?v=Yd4LevXVfmc |
| APA Inline: | (thebrainscoop, 2019) |
| Chicago Full: |
thebrainscoop, "Alligator Dissection [Live Stream].", June 7, 2019, YouTube, 4:20:08, https://youtube.com/watch?v=Yd4LevXVfmc. |
Watch the short(er) version here: https://youtu.be/AQ2nS0AdIlY
Welcome to The Brain Scoop's dissection livestream! This event took place in The Grainger Science Hub at The Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois on Friday, June 7th. ↓↓↓ Click below for for the FAQs. ↓↓↓
Got a question? Leave it in the chat box! Raven in the Grainger Science Hub will be moderating your comments, and passing along questions from you! Please be kind to one another. :)
FAQs:
1. Who's doing the dissection?
--Me (Emily) and Josh Mata, Collections Assistant in Reptiles/Amphibians
2. What is this specimen?
--We're preparing (skinning + dissecting) a juvenile American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis)
3. Who are all the people in the background?
--The dissection is happening in the Field Museum's Grainger Science Hub! It is open to anyone who paid for basic admission to the museum.
4. Why are you doing this?
--For science! and education! The alligator was donated by researchers at the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge in Louisiana. This specimen's skeleton will be added to the Field's research collections.
5. Where is this specimen from?
--The alligator was donated by researchers at the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge in Louisiana.
6. Did you kill it?
--We did not. It had been in the freezer for around 10 years after it was donated; we do not know how it died.
But, there are many instances where collecting animals for research is important, and to be supported. We made a whole video about it for you: "Where'd you get all those dead animals?" http://bit.ly/2zDVLo8
7. What are you doing with it?
-- We will skin the specimen, remove the major muscles and organs, take a tissue sample for DNA research, run the skeleton through our flesh-eating dermestid beetle colony, and finally place the specimen in an educational collection.
8. Will I be able to watch this later?
-- Yes! The video will be archived on our channel for future viewing.
Welcome to The Brain Scoop's dissection livestream! This event took place in The Grainger Science Hub at The Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois on Friday, June 7th. ↓↓↓ Click below for for the FAQs. ↓↓↓
Got a question? Leave it in the chat box! Raven in the Grainger Science Hub will be moderating your comments, and passing along questions from you! Please be kind to one another. :)
FAQs:
1. Who's doing the dissection?
--Me (Emily) and Josh Mata, Collections Assistant in Reptiles/Amphibians
2. What is this specimen?
--We're preparing (skinning + dissecting) a juvenile American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis)
3. Who are all the people in the background?
--The dissection is happening in the Field Museum's Grainger Science Hub! It is open to anyone who paid for basic admission to the museum.
4. Why are you doing this?
--For science! and education! The alligator was donated by researchers at the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge in Louisiana. This specimen's skeleton will be added to the Field's research collections.
5. Where is this specimen from?
--The alligator was donated by researchers at the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge in Louisiana.
6. Did you kill it?
--We did not. It had been in the freezer for around 10 years after it was donated; we do not know how it died.
But, there are many instances where collecting animals for research is important, and to be supported. We made a whole video about it for you: "Where'd you get all those dead animals?" http://bit.ly/2zDVLo8
7. What are you doing with it?
-- We will skin the specimen, remove the major muscles and organs, take a tissue sample for DNA research, run the skeleton through our flesh-eating dermestid beetle colony, and finally place the specimen in an educational collection.
8. Will I be able to watch this later?
-- Yes! The video will be archived on our channel for future viewing.
No transcript to display.