Where did the Easter Bunny come from? If a child asks, the best answer might be to say, “a mommy and daddy bunny.” But for historians, the question is a bit of a mystery. There are some clues that take us to the American colonial era, and the German Renaissance. But before that, the bunny trail goes cold. The history of humanlike rabbits is pretty weird, though, so it’s worth taking a hop down this historical rabbit hole.
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Why Are Bunnies Associated With Easter? | National Geographic

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When bombs hit the war-torn city of Mosul in Iraq, zookeepers at Montazah Al-Morour Zoo were forced to abandon the animals. As many as 40 animals left behind died from bombings and starvation. Others escaped. Simba the lion and Lula the bear were the sole survivors, but they were starving and living in poor conditions when found in February. A team from Four Paws International organized a rescue mission to save them. An initial attempt to get the animals out of the city in late March failed when the team was stopped at a checkpoint. But after ten days of negotiating with Iraqi military and government officials, the team was finally able to fly Simba and Lula out of the country. They were sent to New Hope Center, the biggest wildlife shelter in the Middle East, where they will continue to receive medical care and reside as a permanent home.
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Follow the latest updates on Simba and Lula and find out how to help.
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War-Torn Zoo’s Last Surviving Animals Rescued in Mosul | National Geographic

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الحلقة ٧ من كب عشا مع ياسر بكر، محمد علي طاهر، شاكر الشريف و خالد “صدوف” عبدون.

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Watch never before seen footage of soldier ants saving their wounded comrades from the battlefield. Megaponera analis, a small black ant species native to sub-Saharan Africa, wages war on termite nests. Attacking ants can have limbs ripped off or even be decapitated by the termites. Instead of leaving the hurt ants behind, other ants will carry them back home where they can heal and participate again in future raids. Scientists estimate that this strategy can result in colonies that are about 30 percent bigger than those ant species that don’t rescue their injured.
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Click here to read more about the “paramedic” ants.
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/04/ants-rescues-soldiers-injured-africa/

“Paramedic” Ants Save the Wounded in Termite Wars | National Geographic

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In this week’s Today I Learned, National Geographic explorer Luke Powell tells you about some of the worst bird parents out there – brood parasites. These birds don’t build nests, but sneak their eggs into other birds’ nests and fly.
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Love crazy facts? We do too. Get ready to amaze your friends with some of the strangest facts you’ve ever heard. National Geographic explorers tell you new, obscure, and amazing things about the world (and beyond).

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SERIES PRODUCER: Christopher Mattle
PRODUCER/EDITOR: Laurence Alexander
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Elaina Kimes

TIL: These Birds Trick Others Into Raising Their Gigantic Kids | Today I Learned

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Our picks for action adventure games (PC, PS4, Xbox One, Switch) that you should play in 2017.
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Have you ever wondered what an earthquake is like from inside the Earth? The SeismoDome show at Hayden Planetarium in New York City seeks to give audience members an experience like none other.
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Geophysicist Ben Holtzman and musician/sound designer Jason Candler created the show using animation and data from real earthquakes. They sped up the sounds that earthquakes emit, normally at a frequency too low for humans to hear, and show how the Earth can continue to “ring” for months after large magnitude quakes. They hope that their research may lead to better safety in the future.

Click here to read more about the SeismoDome show.
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/04/earthquake-sounds-seismodome-geology-science/

VIDEOGRAPHER AND PRODUCER Jed Winer
EDITOR Nick Lunn
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Libby Phillips
ANIMATIONS Lucia Gualtieri, Douglas Repetto, Ben Holtzman, Jason Candler, Nolan Lem, Joachim Gossmann, Matthew Turk, Daniel Peter

Here’s What Earthquakes Look Like From Inside the Earth | National Geographic

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Once we had the tools to erect tall buildings, their height was still limited by one thing: our willingness to walk up all those stairs. Enter: the Otis elevator.
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Hosted by Jason Silva, Origins: The Journey of Humankind rewinds all the way back to the beginning and traces the innovations that made us modern.

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How Elevators Changed the World | Origins: The Journey of Humankind

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