0:44
CVA: AMNIOTE VERTEBRAL COLUMN.avi
AMNIOTE VERTEBRAL COLUMN....
published: 28 Jan 2013
author: Walter Jahn
CVA: AMNIOTE VERTEBRAL COLUMN.avi
CVA: AMNIOTE VERTEBRAL COLUMN.avi
AMNIOTE VERTEBRAL COLUMN.- published: 28 Jan 2013
- views: 84
- author: Walter Jahn
0:47
Hygiene - Amniote Breakfast
Canberra fastcore band, from the band's 2013 EP "Histone H4".
Just a music video I made f...
published: 16 Jan 2014
Hygiene - Amniote Breakfast
Hygiene - Amniote Breakfast
Canberra fastcore band, from the band's 2013 EP "Histone H4". Just a music video I made for the band, or rather its more so a collection of silly stuff I've found and put together.... Follow the band/stay up to date with them here: https://www.facebook.com/hygienecbr- published: 16 Jan 2014
- views: 50
0:39
CVA EXAM 1:TETRAPOD & AMNIOTE FOOT BONES.avi
TETRAPOD & AMNIOTE FOOT BONES....
published: 05 Feb 2013
author: Walter Jahn
CVA EXAM 1:TETRAPOD & AMNIOTE FOOT BONES.avi
CVA EXAM 1:TETRAPOD & AMNIOTE FOOT BONES.avi
TETRAPOD & AMNIOTE FOOT BONES.- published: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 19
- author: Walter Jahn
4:02
The Amniote Bungalow
A video of mostly Iggy and mojo the chinese water dragons, with a few other reptiles i've ...
published: 27 Jul 2012
author: Daren Seifert
The Amniote Bungalow
The Amniote Bungalow
A video of mostly Iggy and mojo the chinese water dragons, with a few other reptiles i've owned. Terra the leapord tortoise, and Ego the Egyptian Uromastyx, ...- published: 27 Jul 2012
- views: 88
- author: Daren Seifert
0:07
Dear Treyarch+ Amniote irl
Thats or losing my bet clip ever GODDAMN SHITTY THEATER MODE....
published: 23 Dec 2012
author: imDrafted
Dear Treyarch+ Amniote irl
Dear Treyarch+ Amniote irl
Thats or losing my bet clip ever GODDAMN SHITTY THEATER MODE.- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 73
- author: imDrafted
1:24
Amniote| MW2 Class Setup| Ep.1 Out Soon!
Okay I just needed an upload didnt want to get inactive....
published: 07 Apr 2012
author: AwaitingSkill
Amniote| MW2 Class Setup| Ep.1 Out Soon!
Amniote| MW2 Class Setup| Ep.1 Out Soon!
Okay I just needed an upload didnt want to get inactive.- published: 07 Apr 2012
- views: 27
- author: AwaitingSkill
0:23
Me Amniote and Seek's multi cod tri-tage preview 50th video!
It will be out soon. ;D Like and subscribe for more please! :) Song: The bird day - Gonna ...
published: 18 Oct 2012
author: imDrafted
Me Amniote and Seek's multi cod tri-tage preview 50th video!
Me Amniote and Seek's multi cod tri-tage preview 50th video!
It will be out soon. ;D Like and subscribe for more please! :) Song: The bird day - Gonna beg you 100 views!- published: 18 Oct 2012
- views: 144
- author: imDrafted
1:16
the amnoites
if you are having trouble with amniotes this may help....
published: 06 Apr 2009
author: calebwehrmann
the amnoites
the amnoites
if you are having trouble with amniotes this may help.- published: 06 Apr 2009
- views: 310
- author: calebwehrmann
1:12
CVA 2: EVOLUTION OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: AMNIOTES THROUGH MAMMALS
EVOLUTION OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: AMNIOTES THROUGH MAMMALS....
published: 01 Mar 2013
author: Walter Jahn
CVA 2: EVOLUTION OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: AMNIOTES THROUGH MAMMALS
CVA 2: EVOLUTION OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: AMNIOTES THROUGH MAMMALS
EVOLUTION OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: AMNIOTES THROUGH MAMMALS.- published: 01 Mar 2013
- views: 70
- author: Walter Jahn
4:30
The game-changing amniotic egg - April Tucker
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-game-changing-amniotic-egg-april-tucker 35...
published: 18 Jun 2013
author: TEDEducation
The game-changing amniotic egg - April Tucker
The game-changing amniotic egg - April Tucker
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-game-changing-amniotic-egg-april-tucker 350 million years ago, eggs could not survive far from water, therefo...- published: 18 Jun 2013
- views: 15620
- author: TEDEducation
1:35
PL EXAM 2: EXTRAEMBRYONIC MEMBRANES IN AMNIOTES.avi
EXTRAEMBRYONIC MEMBRANES IN AMNIOTES....
published: 16 Feb 2013
author: Walter Jahn
PL EXAM 2: EXTRAEMBRYONIC MEMBRANES IN AMNIOTES.avi
PL EXAM 2: EXTRAEMBRYONIC MEMBRANES IN AMNIOTES.avi
EXTRAEMBRYONIC MEMBRANES IN AMNIOTES.- published: 16 Feb 2013
- views: 178
- author: Walter Jahn
Vimeo results:
5:01
Human Installation VIII: Techno Amniotic - Fetus' Storm
HUMAN INSTALLATION VIII
TECHNO AMNIOTIC - FETUS' STORM
Performance Art by KYRAHM
in coll...
published: 26 Jul 2011
author: KYRAHM + JULIUS KAISER
Human Installation VIII: Techno Amniotic - Fetus' Storm
HUMAN INSTALLATION VIII
TECHNO AMNIOTIC - FETUS' STORM
Performance Art by KYRAHM
in collaboration with Julius Kaiser
The pregnant woman, through a doppler, listens to the vibrations of the amniotic liquid, the heartbeat of the fetus and his movements.
The audience is invited to do the same, entering into an intimate connection.
Normally, the amniotic liquid and the placenta are the first transmitters and conductors of the stimulations received from the exterior environment to the fetus.
In this case, it is the fetus who producers variations to the exterior environment.
All sounds are amplified in real-time and, through the use of technological supports, lights, colors, shapes and ambient effects are modified according to the received stimulations from the fetus, thus transforming the external physical space into a stormy womb.
La nuova performance di Kyrahm unisce i principi della cimatica, la tecnologia e la body art.
La donna incinta attraverso un eco doppler ausculta le vibrazioni del liquido amniotico, il battito cardiaco del bambino e i suoi movimenti. Il pubblico è invitato a fare altrettanto entrando in connessione intima.
Se il liquido amniotico e la placenta sono i primi trasmettitori e conduttori delle stimolazioni colte dall'esterno al feto, in questo caso è invece il feto a produrre variazioni sull'ambiente: tutti i suoni sono amplificati in tempo reale, trasferiti dall'eco doppler al computer e attraverso supporti tecnologici luci, colori, ambient effect e forme si modificano in base alle stimolazioni ricevute dal bambino e dal liquido amniotico trasformando lo spazio fisico esterno in un tempestoso grembo.
E' in pratica il bambino nella pancia a modificare l'ambiente circostante, a disegnare con la luce.
Inoltre, essendo il battito cardiaco molto più veloce di quello di un adulto,il suono, amplificato e filtrato dal liquido amniotico sembra un pezzo di electrotechno.
21:15
Amniotic | NYC @ Issue Project Room | 24 Oct 2009
Excerpts from Amniotic, as performed in New York City at Issue Project Room on October 24,...
published: 25 Oct 2009
author: (((unartig)))
Amniotic | NYC @ Issue Project Room | 24 Oct 2009
Excerpts from Amniotic, as performed in New York City at Issue Project Room on October 24, 2009.
AMNIOTIC, a new post-psychedelia trio with Bobby Previte, drums, Jamie Saft, keyboards, Knox Chandler, Guitar and Jen Shyu, voice.
AMNIOTIC takes over where Saft and Previte’s DOOM JAZZ left off.
Visuals by Benton-C Bainbridge.
Bobby Previte’s first stage appearance came in 1956 at the Niagara Falls Community Talent Show where, dressed in an over-sized suit, and slinging a guitar, he belted out a solo rendition of Elvis’ hit, “Hound Dog.” Figuring music was a great way to get girls, at thirteen he fashioned his first set out of a rusted iron garbage can turned on its side (the bass drum), two pieces of linoleum crimped together, stuck through with a wire coat-hanger, wound into a spring and crowned with a rubber ball (the kick pedal), four upside-down rubber trash bins (the toms), a box with loose junk rattling around inside (the snare), and three plungers with aluminum pie plates nailed on top (the cymbals), set them up in his basement, and practiced for months on end with a lone spotlight shining on him. When the band he was in finally got a job, he was fired for not having ‘real’ drums. Vowing to go it alone, he got a paper route, bought his first set, a 1965 Rogers Holiday model in blue sparkle, fell in love with the sound, and never looked back. Traveling the world, he has sat behind the drums in a prodigious array of places, from the Palace Burlesque in Buffalo, NY to Gloria’s Corral Club in the Kentucky backwoods to Carnegie Hall, South America, Europe, Russia, Japan, Australia, and back. In 1968, while walking in the west village, Previte spotted Jimi Hendrix in a limo, unfurled the poster of Jimi he happened to have just bought, and then looked on in astonishment as Jimi smiled and flashed him the peace sign. All the rest is noise.
Jamie Saft is a producer, composer, and multi-instrumentalist from New York. Saft’s stylistic versatility, multi-instrumentalist capabilities, and production skills have been featured with The Beastie Boys, Bad Brains, The B-52’s, Laurie Anderson, John Zorn, John Adams, Antony and the Johnsons, and scores of other artists. Saft is a mainstay of the downtown scene and a member of bands such as The Beta Popes, Whoopie Pie, Swami LatePlate, The Shakers and Bakers, The Dreamers, and Electric Masada. Saft has recently composed a number of original film scores and music for television. Recent films scored include the Oscar nominated film “Murderball”, Sundance Grand Jury Prize winner “God Grew Tired Of Us”, and currently airing HBO documentary “Dear Talula”. Saft has also contributed score music for Nickelodeon, MTV, and A&E.; Saft has released a number of records, including “Breadcrumb Sins” (Tzadik), “Trouble- The Jamie Saft Trio Plays Bob Dylan” (Tzadik), “Sovlanut” (Tzadik), and Swami LatePlate’s “Doom Jazz” (Veal). for a complete discography, please see http://www.jamiesaft.com
Born in Illinois from Taiwanese and East Timorese parents, Jen Shyu is a vocalist, composer, improviser, multi-instrumentalist, and dancer based in NYC. As a soloist and bandleader and a core member of saxophonist Steve Coleman’s Five Elements, Shyu has worked with the late great poet Sekou Sundiata, Mat Maneri, Ben Monder, her band members David Binney, Dan Weiss, Thomas Morgan, Shane Endsley, and has duo projects with pianist Dave Burrell, bassist Mark Dresser, guitarist Miles Okazaki, guqin player Wu Na, dancer Satoshi Haga, and actress Soomi Kim among others. She has produced two albums under her own name (For Now, Jade Tongue), and has been awarded fellowships/commissions from the MacDowell Colony, the Asian Cultural Council, Jerome Foundation, Roulette Space, Jazz Gallery, and the Bronx Council on the Arts. More: http://www.jenshyu.com, http://www.myspace.com/jenshyu.
Knox Chandler is mostly known as a session guitarist and cellist, he has worked with such acts as Depeche Mode (he also collaborated with Dave Gahan on his solo album Paper Monsters), Lori Carson, The Golden Palominos, The Psychedelic Furs, Ultra Vivid Scene and R.E.M.. He was also the touring guitarist for Siouxsie & the Banshees' 'Seven Year Itch' tour.
14:58
X-AMNIOTIC
AMNIOTIC, premiere performance
Issue Project Room, New York City
October 24, 2009
Jen Shy...
published: 12 Nov 2009
author: rank hypocrisy
X-AMNIOTIC
AMNIOTIC, premiere performance
Issue Project Room, New York City
October 24, 2009
Jen Shyu -voice
Knox Chandler-guitar
Jamie Saft-keyboard
Bobby Previte-drums
images by benton-c bainbridge
camera by (((unartig)))
4:16
MAGNITUDES LIVE SHOW
Performing an alchemical experiment Lucy McRae and NOIA were invited to perform live in Ri...
published: 29 Apr 2011
author: Lucy McRae
MAGNITUDES LIVE SHOW
Performing an alchemical experiment Lucy McRae and NOIA were invited to perform live in Rio for ROJO Nova festival. Through the optical and auditory amplification of fluidic reactions the artists bathe the space and audience in amniotic presence.
NOIA: Music / Microscopic Recording
soundcloud.com/noia/sets/albinoi/
Youtube results:
3:05
snakes in new york city
Snakes are elongated, legless, carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes that can be ...
published: 12 Oct 2013
snakes in new york city
snakes in new york city
Snakes are elongated, legless, carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes that can be distinguished from legless lizards by their lack of eyelids and external ears. Like all squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales. Many species of snakes have skulls with many more joints than their lizard ancestors, enabling them to swallow prey much larger than their heads with their highly mobile jaws. To accommodate their narrow bodies, snakes' paired organs (such as kidneys) appear one in front of the other instead of side by side, and most have only one functional lung. Some species retain a pelvic girdle with a pair of vestigial claws on either side of the cloaca. eg Snakes are elongated, legless, carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes that can be distinguished from legless lizards by their lack of eyelids and external ears. Like all squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales. Many species of snakes have skulls with many more joints than their lizard ancestors, enabling them to swallow prey much larger than their heads with their highly mobile jaws. To accommodate their narrow bodies, snakes' paired organs (such as kidneys) appear one in front of the other instead of side by side, and most have only one functional lung. Some species retain a pelvic girdle with a pair of vestigial claws on either side of the cloaca.Snakes are elongated, legless, carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes that can be distinguished from legless lizards by their lack of eyelids and external ears. Like all squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales. Many species of snakes have skulls with many more joints than their lizard ancestors, enabling them to swallow prey much larger than their heads with their highly mobile jaws. To accommodate their narrow bodies, snakes' paired organs (such as kidneys) appear one in front of the other instead of side by side, and most have only one functional lung. Some species retain a pelvic girdle with a pair of vestigial claws on either side of the cloaca.eg anaconda and python.- published: 12 Oct 2013
- views: 1
0:35
PL2_AMNIOTE SKULL EVOLUTION
AMNIOTE SKULL EVOLUTION....
published: 14 Mar 2012
author: Walter Jahn
PL2_AMNIOTE SKULL EVOLUTION
PL2_AMNIOTE SKULL EVOLUTION
AMNIOTE SKULL EVOLUTION.- published: 14 Mar 2012
- views: 57
- author: Walter Jahn
2:02
Discovery's thirsty lizard !!!!
The retention of the basic 'reptilian' amniote body form by lizards makes it tempting to a...
published: 27 Jan 2014
Discovery's thirsty lizard !!!!
Discovery's thirsty lizard !!!!
The retention of the basic 'reptilian' amniote body form by lizards makes it tempting to assume any similar animal, alive or extinct, is also a lizard. However, this is not the case, and lizards as squamates are part of a well-defined group. The earliest amniotes were superficially lizard-like, but had solid, box-like skulls, with openings only for eyes and nostrils, termed the anapsid condition. Turtles retain, or have re-evolved, this skull form. Early anapsids later gave rise to two new groups with additional holes in their skulls to make room for and anchor larger jaw muscles. The synapsids, with a single fenestra, gave rise to the large, but generally lizard-like pelycosaurs, which include Dimetrodon, a group which again gave rise to the therapsids, including the cynodonts, from which the modern mammals would evolve. The modern Tuatara retains the basic lepidosaur skull, distinguishing it from true lizards in spite of superficial similarities. Squamates, including snakes and all true lizards, further lightened the skull by eliminating the lower margin of the lower skull opening. The earliest known fossil remains of a lizard belong to the iguanian species Tikiguania estesi, found in the Tiki Formation of India, which dates to the Carnian stage of the Triassic period, about 220 million years ago.[3] However, doubt has been raised over the age of Tikiguania because it is almost indistinguishable from modern agamid lizards. The Tikiguania remains may instead be late Tertiary or Quaternary in age, having been washed into much older Triassic sediments.[4] Lizards are most closely related to a group called Rhynchocephalia, which includes the tuatara. Rhynchocephalians first appeared in the Late Triassic, so it can be inferred that the lizard-rhynchocephalian divergence occurred at this time and that the earliest lizards appeared in the Triassic. Most lizard species are harmless to humans. Only the largest lizard species, the Komodo dragon, which reaches 3.3 m (11 ft) in length and weighs up to 166 kg (365 lb), has been known to stalk, attack, and, on occasion, kill humans. An eight-year-old Indonesian boy died from blood loss after an attack in 2007.[9] The venoms of the Gila monster and beaded lizard are not usually deadly, but they can inflict extremely painful bites due to powerful jaws. Numerous species of lizard are kept as pets, including iguanas, anoles, and geckos (such as the popular leopard gecko). Some lizards have an affinity for humans, but many are suspicious or skittish around them. Lizards that bite humans are very rare. Lizards are predominantly insectivorous, but some eat fruit, or vegetables. Live crickets and worms are the most typical foods for pet lizards, though the crested gecko (not a friendly lizard to humans) can feed entirely on fruit. [4]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lizard- published: 27 Jan 2014
- views: 4
0:16
our reptiles 我們的爬蟲
Reptiles, the class Reptilia, are an evolutionary grade of animals, comprising today's tur...
published: 07 Sep 2013
our reptiles 我們的爬蟲
our reptiles 我們的爬蟲
Reptiles, the class Reptilia, are an evolutionary grade of animals, comprising today's turtles, crocodilians, snakes, lizards, and tuataras, as well as many extinct groups. A reptile is any amniote (tetrapod that can lay eggs on land) that is neither a mammal nor a bird.[1] Unlike mammals, birds, and certain extinct reptiles, living reptiles have scales or scutes (rather than fur or feathers) and are cold-blooded. Advocates of phylogenetic nomenclature regard the traditional category 'Reptilia' to be invalid, as not all descendants of a common ancestor are included. However, in practice, these non-cladistic classifications, such as reptile, fish, and amphibian, remain in use by some biologists, especially in popular books written for a general audience. The earliest known reptiles originated around 340-335 million years ago during the Carboniferous period, having evolved from advanced reptile-like amphibians that became increasingly adapted to life on dry land. Some early examples include the lizard-like Hylonomus, Casineria and possibly Westlothiana, although the latter may be an advanced land-dwelling amphibian. In addition to the living reptiles, there are many diverse groups that are now extinct, in some cases due to mass extinction events. In particular, the K--Pg extinction wiped out the pterosaurs, plesiosaurs, ornithischians, and sauropods, as well as many species of theropods (e.g. tyrannosaurs and dromaeosaurids), crocodyliforms, and squamates (e.g. mosasaurids). Modern reptiles inhabit every continent with the exception of Antarctica. Several living subgroups are recognized: Testudines (turtles, terrapins and tortoises): approximately 400 species[2] Sphenodontia (tuataras from New Zealand): 2 species[2] Squamata (lizards, snakes, and worm lizards): over 9,600 species[2] Crocodilia (crocodiles, gavials, caimans, and alligators): 25 species[2] Although they have scutes on their feet and lay eggs, birds have historically been excluded from the reptiles. They, therefore, do not appear on the list above. However, as some reptiles are more closely related to birds than they are to other reptiles — crocodiles are more closely related to birds than they are to lizards — cladistic writers who prefer a more unified (monophyletic) grouping usually also include the birds, which include over 10,000 species.[3][4][5] (See Sauropsida.) Reptiles are tetrapod vertebrates, either having four limbs or, like snakes, being descended from four-limbed ancestors. Unlike amphibians, reptiles do not have an aquatic larval stage. Most reptiles are oviparous (egg-laying), although several species of squamates are viviparous, as were some extinct aquatic clades[6] — the fetus develops within the mother, contained in a placenta rather than an eggshell. As amniotes, reptile eggs are surrounded by membranes for protection and transport, which adapt them to reproduction on dry land. Many of the viviparous species feed their fetuses through various forms of placenta analogous to those of mammals, with some providing initial care for their hatchlings. Extant reptiles range in size from a tiny gecko, Sphaerodactylus ariasae, which can grow up to 17 mm (0.7 in) to the saltwater crocodile, Crocodylus porosus, which may reach 6 m (19.7 ft) in length and weigh over 1,000 kg (2,200 lb). Traditionally, the reptiles are one of the three classes of amniotes, the others being the mammals and the birds. By the middle of the 20th century, it had become common to split the reptiles into four groups based on their skull openings. However, as reptiles in the traditional sense are the ancestors of both birds and mammals, many taxonomists have recently adopted a phylogenetic nomenclature, preferring to group animals based exclusively on shared ancestry rather than on shared features; this orientation has led some to abandon reptiles as a systematic unit or redefine the reptiles in a manner that includes birds. The historically combined study of reptiles and amphibians is called herpetology.- published: 07 Sep 2013
- views: 5