Name: Samomorilski črički, zombi ščurki in druge pripovedi o zajedavcih
Uploaded: 2014-03-26T15:05:29Z
Duration: 13 min
Description: Ljudje dajemo veliko težo svoji lastni svobodni volji in neodvisnosti ... pa vendar obstaja senčni vpliv, na katerega morda ne pomislimo. Kot razloži pisec znanstvenih besedil, Ed Yong, v tem zanimivem, smešnem in vznemirljivem govoru, so zajedavci izpopolnili umetnost manipulacije do neverjetne stopnje. Ali torej vplivajo na nas? Več kot verjetno.

Why join groups? Lessons from parasite-manipulated Artemia

'Suicide' of crickets harbouring hairworms: A proteomics investigation

Do Leucochloridium sporocysts manipulate the behaviour of their snail hosts?

*Parasite Rex*

Parasitoid increases survival of its pupae by inducing hosts to fight predators

Ecosystem energetic implications of parasite and free-living biomass in three estuaries

Nematomorph parasites drive energy flow through a riparian ecosystem

I mispronounced the Japanese scientist Takuya Sato's name as Takuya Soto. I sincerely regret the error.

Carl Zimmer: Parasite tales: The jewel wasp's zombie slave

Mice infected with low-virulence strains of Toxoplasma gondii lose their innate aversion to cat urine, even after extensive parasite clearance

Increased incidence of traffic accidents in Toxoplasma-infected military drivers and protective effect RhD molecule revealed by a large-scale prospective cohort study

*On the Origin of Species*

Ljudje dajemo veliko težo svoji lastni svobodni volji in neodvisnosti ... pa vendar obstaja senčni vpliv, na katerega morda ne pomislimo. Kot razloži pisec znanstvenih besedil, Ed Yong, v tem zanimivem, smešnem in vznemirljivem govoru, so zajedavci izpopolnili umetnost manipulacije do neverjetne stopnje. Ali torej vplivajo na nas? Več kot verjetno.

Samomorilski črički, zombi ščurki in druge pripovedi o zajedavcih

Animals often act under the hidden control of parasites that hijack their bodies and minds for the parasite's own benefit. From tapeworms making shrimp gather in bright, flamingo-attracting swarms to wasps turning caterpillars into zombie bodyguards, manipulation is common in nature. Some parasites even alter the behavior of mammals, with one in three people estimated to carry a brain parasite called Toxoplasma. These invisible forces challenge our ideas about free will and the true drivers of behavior in the natural world.