Dive into the fascinating differences in how men and women age, with a close look at skin elasticity, hair loss patterns, and weight distribution changes over the years. Discover the science behind why these changes occur and practical...

Uncover the fascinating world of skin genetics with a deep dive into how freckles form and why they're hereditary, and explore the nature of moles and their implications for health. Featuring expert dermatological insights, this video...

In this video, you will learn about the severity and different degrees of burns through visually impactful animation. Gain a deeper understanding of the skin's three layers – the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous fat. Understand how...

In this video, Jonathan from the Institute of Human Anatomy discuss the anatomy of skin pigmentation, and how it can vary across the body.

In this video, Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy, with the use of the cadavers, discusses what makes belly flops so dangerous.

Learn about nail anatomy with this fun educational music video nails . Brought to you by KLT.

Your skin is made up of three layers, let's learn more about them!

Jessi checks in on Pinecone the bullsnake to make sure she shed well and is looking healthy now that she's been at Animal Wonders for a few months.

Coach Socrates explains to Miss Palomine that the skin is the body’s largest organ. They then discuss why it’s so important to take care of your skin.

Este video explora cinco datos divertidos sobre piel.

The short answer is NO. Fingerprints do not change over time. However, there is a catch: they do not change as we grow old, but they can be affected by certain external conditions. A person’s fingerprints usually form in the 17th week of...

Permanent tattoos are created by penetrating almost half a millimeter deep into the skin. This means that these tattoos are actually “inside” the skin, so they cannot be hidden by adding a flesh-colored tattoo. This technique can also...

This video explains the science behind fingerprints and why they are so unique and important in criminal investigations. It also explores how technology is using fingerprints for security purposes and how each person's fingerprint...

This colorful series of videos highlights the major features of the skin, skeletal, and muscular systems. Live-action footage, accompanied by three-dimensional animations, illustrate these fascinating body systems. Special attention is...

Histidine Catabolism to Oxoglutarate

This video discusses the different types of fat in the human body, where they are located, and their purposes. The teacher explains the evolutionary factors that led to humans being able to store excess calories as fat, and the hormonal...

Students will learn why photosynthesis is so important to us. The different plant structures and compounds involved in photosynthesis and transpiration are highlighted. Beyond photosynthesis, plant responses to certain stimuli and...

This video explains the science behind goose bumps, including the anatomy of the skin and the role of the arrector pili muscle. It also explores the connection between strong emotions and the activation of this muscle, and how it is more...

In this video, we explore the structure and functions of the dermis and hypodermis (subcutaneous layer).

Explore the cultural significance, historical origins, and various application methods of tattoos. Dive into the symbolism and meaning of tattoos across different cultures, and understand the medical purposes they can serve. From rites...

I know we've only covered two out of the four types of tissue, but that will be enough to start looking at some of the systems of the human body. We will start with the one that is easiest to see, the integumentary system. This is made...

In this video, we explore the superficial skin layer, the epidermis. We will learn the structure and function of each of the layers [including stratum lucidum in thick skin].

Most of the animals we are familiar with are contained in Nephrozoa, as these are the triploblastic and bilaterally symmetrical animals. The phyla we've covered so far are not part of Nephrozoa, and we have one more to cover before we...

The next phylum we will cover is Ctenophora, home to the comb jellies, like the sea gooseberry and sea walnut. These are quite a bit different from true jellyfish of phylum Cnidaria. Let's see what these strange creatures are all about!