Podcasts about gametes

Male & Female Gametes  Man is created from the sperm and from it bones and nerves are created. The ovum is responsible for the flesh and blood (Ahmad), Surah 76 v2. 360 Moveable Joints in The Human Body Every one of the children of Adam has been created with 360 moveable joints (Muslim). We must thank Allah SWT for these blessings and a 2 Rakah mid-morning prayer is sufficient for this (a lasso for the blessings). Hilbati Fenugeek If my ummah knew what good is in Fenugreek they would buy it for gold (Tabarani).

Recorded by Robin Silbergleid for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on August 14, 2023. www.poets.org

After a long discussion about gametes and multipara, Lexman interviews Cristiano Amon about Strachey and Profligacies.

What is "third-party reproduction?" It's when fertility treatment involves genetic material from someone besides the intended parent(s), whether that's eggs, sperm, or embryos.    Sometimes the use of donated eggs or sperm is always part of the plan, while for others the decision to use donated material can be complicated. Often there can be sadness or disappointment that a child does not share the parent(s)' DNA. Advances in consumer genetic testing have also changed how we counsel when someone hopes to use a donor anonymously.    Melanie Mikkelsen L.C.S.W., M.S.W., is a counselor at Seattle Reproductive Medicine, and she helps potential parents and donors prepare for the realities of fertility treatment. Why is counseling necessary? As Ruby, Anne, and Melanie discuss, all fertility treatment can be an emotional roller coaster for the hopeful parents. And with third-party donation, it's important for everyone involved to understand the process and repercussions and be prepared for the emotional journey. To learn more about Melanie and third-party donation (and fertility treatments of all kinds), be sure to visit The Whole Pineapple's sponsor website, https://www.seattlefertility.com/.  As always, you can find more episodes as well as information about your hosts, Ruby and Anne, at https://thewholepineapple.com/.  Resources mentioned in this episode: Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology: https://www.sart.org/ American Society for Reproductive Medicine: https://www.asrm.org/ Resolve: https://resolve.org/

​Dr. Adriana Humanes is a coral reef scientist from Venezuela. She completed her Ph.D. in Australia, and now is pursuing a postdoc with the @Coralassist_Lab through Newcastle University in the UK….I met her on the ship to Antarctica in 2018.For the last four years Adriana, and her colleagues have conducted field work in Palau, which is an archipelago of more than 300 islands situated in the Pacific Ocean between Indonesia and the Philippines.As Adriana explains, coral reefs are facing and unprecedented decline due to marine heatwaves, and also because of mass coral bleaching events. In the last decade, there have been five large scale coral bleaching and mortality events which have affected hundreds of reefs around the world.During the last massive bleaching event, on the Great Barrier Reef of Australia, almost half of the coral cover lost. Over the last 30 years, worldwide, coral cover has decreased by an alarming 20 per cent.The research at the Coralassist lab (as well as Adriana's) focuses on testing the feasibility of assisting evolution by identifying coral colonies that have a high tolerance to heat stress, and then, sexually breeding them. The goal is to create next generation corals that have inherited heat tolerance from their parents.Adriana first went to Palau in 2018, which was not long after I met her, in Antarctica. Although the pandemic has restricted her ability to travel there to continue her onw field research, by coincidence, one lone Ph.D student working with the  Coralassist lab  flew to Palau on March 7, 2020 … which turned out to be a long stay for her, 18 months, to be exact, where she became the lone student there tasked with keeping the Lab research project going.Adriana and her colleagues hope to returned this year, for their final leg of field research...after being away for years. And good news! They found corals spawning! Hopefully this is one more step towards the goal to use these sexually produced corals to help increase their future resilience, and hopefully even restore some vreefs that have been damaged or degraded from heat waves. Who knows, maybe they could even restore some reefs that have endured massive bleaching events, which are predicted to be more frequent in future climate change scenarios.Only science will tell.This episode was brought to you by the newsletter Audio Love, where I share unforgettable stories, with sound and word. To subscribe, go here:https://bit.ly/Audio-love

Adaptations of mammalian gametes, fertilization in mammals and plants, stem cells, totipotency and pluripotency

Yuxi Lin reads their poem, "Gametes," from MQR's Winter 2021 issue.

Welcome to Episode 33    Today I am joined by Abiola Adewusi ; CEO of @medbarnagency which offers professional support services in the field of reproductive medicine. Their services include; offering advice to patients on their fertility journey, counselling, egg donation, sperm donation & surrogacy.  . . Join us today to get enlightened about the available options to individuals and couples here in Nigeria. . . Remember to Subscribe, leave a review and give this podcast a 5*rating to help spread more awareness about In(Fertility).    Follow me on Instagram @fertilityconversations Read my blog : www.fertilityconversations.com

In today's culture of echo chambers and censorship, at the CBC, we remain fiercely committed to civil discourse as one of the precious few avenues to true and lasting change. It is in that spirit that we bring you this week's episode of Venus Rising. Today, Kallie sits down with Valerie Landis, a fertility representative whose three time personal experience with egg freezing has fueled her passion for educating others about fertility preservation and family planning. Valerie speaks openly about her own experience. She created the educational website eggsperience.com and runs the Eggology podcast. She showcases her experience in the upcoming video docu-series film called, This Is Egg Freezing. Though we disagree pretty thoroughly with Valerie on matters like the health risks of egg freezing and the human rights implications for both women and children as they relate to surrogacy and third party reproduction as a whole, we are grateful for her willingness to share her perspective with us in our mutual attempt to bring much needed education in matters too often ignored by the general public. To listen to Valerie's Eggolgy podcast click here: https://eggologyclub.com More about This is Egg Freezing can be found here: https://thisiseggfreezing.com You can follow Valerie on social media through: https://shor.by/valeriedlandis

From pop culture to genetics, NICKMO tackles the real issues. Featuring the essential Andrew Fellows.

Episode 5 – Is it Morally Permissible for Parents to Lie to their Children about Donor Gametes? Interview with Sonya Charles, Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy faculty, Cleveland State University. In this episode, Dr. Toni Nicoletti interviews Dr. Sonya Charles about a chapter in her new book, Parents and Virtues: An Analysis of Moral Development and Parental Virtue (published 2019 by Lexington Books). We discuss her use of virtue theory in the context of parenting, and in particular, her argument that virtuous parenting prohibits lying to children about the use of donor eggs and sperm.

The Gametes: Forming in 2017, the Gametes are Tom Harden on guitar and vocals, Charles Deicke on guitar, Hunter Davis on bass and John Beckinsale on Drums. The Brisbane 4 piece have supported the likes of Jacuzzi Boys (USA) and Chakra Efendi with their unique, audio-visual based live show. Combining outrageous costumes and quirky stage projections with their polyrhythmic surf punk sound, the Gametes have created an enthralling piece of performance art, earning them a reputations as one of Brisbane’s best live bands. Their debut LP The Astronomical Calamities Of Comet Jones was released in August 2018 by local indie label Coolin’ By Sound. Recorded at The Foundry in Brisbane on the 25th of August 2018. Recorded and mixed by Branko Cosic.

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello Dickson Despommier, and Sagi Shapira Vincent, Dickson, and Sagi discuss evidence that the pathogen Trypanosoma brucei undergoes meiosis and sexual reproduction. Links for this episode: Meiosis and haploid gametes in T. brucei (Curr Biol) Meiosis (Wikipedia) Letters read on TWiP 68 Contact Send your questions and comments (email or mp3 file) to twip@twiv.tv Subscribe Subscribe to TWiP (free) in iTunes, by the RSS feed or by email

Professor Kindregan, who teaches Family Law at Suffolk, discusses his recently published article on harvesting gametes from deceased or incompetent people in this podcast. Professor Kindregan's article is online at http://bit.ly/pdSpO0.

This unit looks at the human being in the context of an individual life cycle, examining some of the processes that contribute to the formation of a new person. After a brief discussion of historical ideas about human conception, and about contraception to the present day, we look at the cells involved in the conception and development of a new individual. Gamete production (that is, production of mature cells able to unite with another in sexual reproduction) in both men and women is introduced and the role gametes in fertility and, when things go wrong, infertility is explained. We then discuss the early development of a new individual, along with some thoughts on women's experience of pregnancy. This study unit is just one of many that can be found on LearningSpace, part of OpenLearn, a collection of open educational resources from The Open University. Published in ePub 2.0.1 format, some feature such as audio, video and linked PDF are not supported by all ePub readers.

How do you go about finding a mate if you can't go and look for one? This is the problem corals, which are rooted to the seabed, have found a spectacular way to solve - mass spawning. But how do they make sure they all do it at the same time? And what happens after all the eggs and sperm are released into the water? In this Special podcast, Sarah Castor-Perry finds the answers to these questions and more from James Guest of the National University of Singapore. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

How do you go about finding a mate if you can't go and look for one? This is the problem corals, which are rooted to the seabed, have found a spectacular way to solve - mass spawning. But how do they make sure they all do it at the same time? And what happens after all the eggs and sperm are released into the water? In this Special podcast, Sarah Castor-Perry finds the answers to these questions and more from James Guest of the National University of Singapore. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This episode examines the evolution of different size sex cells.