From the simple bread loaf to the decorative gingerbread house, gingerbread’s shape and form has evolved over centuries.
See how! http://theplate.nationalgeographic.com/2015/12/22/gingerbread-historic-treat-of-spice-and-structure
From the simple bread loaf to the decorative gingerbread house, gingerbread’s shape and form has evolved over centuries.
See how! http://theplate.nationalgeographic.com/2015/12/22/gingerbread-historic-treat-of-spice-and-structure
Get a look behind the scenes at the making of the bigger and better season 2 of LARPs! We talk to the director and the rest of the crew to see how the magic came to life!
In a LARP, or live action-roleplaying game, players assume the identity of their chosen character and physically perform their actions (as opposed to simply describing them). LARPs: The Series follows a group of friends and their journey through both their imaginary and real lives.
Pick up a LARPs shirt today: you probably can’t wear it while LARPing, but maybe during other situations! http://bit.ly/LARPS_Shirt
For more on LARPing check out http://bit.ly/GS_LARPs
Visit us on http://geekandsundry.com
Subscribe to Geek and Sundry: http://goo.gl/B62jl
Join our community at: http://geekandsundry.com/community
Twitter: http://twitter.com/geekandsundry
Facebook: http://facebook.com/geekandsundry
Instagram: http://instagram.com/geekandsundry
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+GeekandSundry/
تابعونَا على مواقعَ التَّواصلِ الاجتماعيِّ، لتَعرفوا كلَّ ما هوَ جديدٌ، وممتعٌ، ومفيدٌ مِنِ (افتحْ يا سمسم)
https://www.facebook.com/iftahshow
https://www.twitter.com/iftahshow
https://www.instagram.com/iftahshow
رابط الموقع تجده في هذه الصفحة :
http://www.igli5.com/2015/12/blog-post_37.html
صفحتي على الفيسبوك :
https://www.facebook.com/huhu1981ful/
لعبة جديدة يلعبها الأصدقاء اسمها ” تعلم وتمرن مع شمس”، ماذا سنتعلم هذه المرة؟
تابعونَا على مواقعَ التَّواصلِ الاجتماعيِّ، لتَعرفوا كلَّ ما هوَ جديدٌ، وممتعٌ، ومفيدٌ مِنِ (افتحْ يا سمسم)
https://www.facebook.com/iftahshow
https://www.twitter.com/iftahshow
https://www.instagram.com/iftahshow
Neil deGrasse Tyson and physicist Brian Cox debate whether the fictional weapon could ever exist.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
➡ Watch all clips of StarTalk here: http://bit.ly/WatchStarTalk
➡ Get More StarTalk: http://bit.ly/NGStartalk
About StarTalk:
Host Neil deGrasse Tyson brings together celebrities, scientists and comedians to explore a variety of cosmic topics and collide pop culture with science in a way that late-night television has never seen before. Weekly topics range from popular science fiction, space travel, extraterrestrial life, the Big Bang, to the future of Earth and the environment. Tyson is an astrophysicist with a gifted ability to connect with everyone, inspiring us all to to “keep looking up.”
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world’s premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what’s possible.
The Physics of Lightsabers | StarTalk
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
POST QUESTIONS FOR JEN GUYTON, THE SCIENTIST FEATURED IN THIS VIDEO, AND SHE WILL ANSWER THEM LIVE ON TUESDAY, JANUARY AT 12:00PM EST.
The civil war in Mozambique ended more than 20 years ago, but many victims have yet to recover. During the 15-year war, large wildlife such as lions, elephants, and hippos in Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park declined by more than 90 percent. “The rebel soldiers were poaching animals to eat them, but they were also hunting animals in order to trade their parts for weapons,” explains wildlife ecologist and National Geographic Young Explorer Jen Guyton.
While most wildlife in Gorongosa has fought back to about ten percent of their prewar populations, one animal in particular has made a rather impressive comeback. Waterbuck numbers have reached almost 34,000 even though there were only 3,500 of them when the war started.
Guyton is studying waterbuck in Gorongosa to reveal the secrets behind their success and hoping to shed light on how park managers can help other species recover, too. Guyton says, “We’re not really sure why waterbuck are so abundant now. They have this sort of greasy secretion that smells a little bit weird, and they supposedly taste really bad, so supposedly predators don’t really like them.”
While the dislike for waterbuck among animal predators remains just a theory, Guyton says there is evidence to support humans’ distaste for the antelope. “It seems that local people, poachers especially, don’t really like to eat waterbuck because of their musky smell.”
By peeking into the everyday life of waterbuck, Guyton hopes to learn more about why the species is thriving. “We’ve teamed up with the National Geographic Crittercam team to put GPS collars on waterbuck. The cool thing about these collars is that they have little cameras attached to the necks. We’re getting this incredible first-person footage, or first-antelope footage, I guess, from these animals, which is unprecedented.” Guyton says.
Guyton’s research is also heavily focused on the effect waterbuck and other herbivores are having on the vegetation: Are they hogging resources in such a way that the other struggling species can’t compete? To understand what effect waterbuck are having on the ecosystem, Guyton needs to know what the animals are eating. And to do that, she goes straight to the source. Armed with nothing but latex gloves, Guyton retrieves poop samples directly from the waterbuck. “Sometimes we get unlucky and the animal will void its bowels before we capture it. That means that the back end is empty, and then we’re out of luck.”
Since the waterbuck is under sedation for this process, one team member holds the animal’s head up by the horns to ensure the windpipe is unobstructed. If you think Guyton’s position at the back of the waterbuck is unappealing, consider that while under sedation the waterbuck can still respond to stimuli, so as Guyton explains, “when you’re standing over the head of a waterbuck and holding its horns you always have to be cautious, because they can toss their head and you can end up with a horn through your stomach.”
These compromising positions raise the question: Why not just collect waterbuck poop from the ground after the animal has gone to the bathroom on its own? As it turns out, that process is actually much more labor intensive. Guyton wants to collect poop specifically from animals her team has collared, and “it’s a lot more work to follow an animal for sometimes hours at a time, watching it closely, just waiting for it to poop. It’s certainly a lot easier and more straightforward to just put a couple fingers in there and take it out,” says Guyton. After attaching the Crittercam and taking samples, Guyton’s team administers a reversal drug, and the waterbuck goes on its way.
While Guyton’s job may not be for the faint of heart, the work is more than worth it as far as she’s concerned: “Right now, managers in Gorongosa are working really hard to restore the ecosystem back to the way it was before the civil war. One of the bottlenecks in that process is that we don’t yet have a lot of scientific data to tell us what to do, to guide the restoration. This project, among a lot of others that are happening in Gorongosa right now, will give managers the information that they need to make decisions about how to manage the park and its wildlife.”
Learn more about Guyton’s work on her website and watch her reveal the surprising eating habits of vultures and what that means for the ecosystem.
Jen Guyton: http://www.jenguyton.com/
(Guyton conducted her research as part of National Geographic’s Committee for Research and Exploration grant 9459-14.)
Producer: Nora Rappaport
Editors: Laurence Alexander and Nora Rappaport
Series Producers: Chris Mattle and Jennifer Shoemaker
Graphics: Chris Mattle and Babak Sha
لنتمرن، ونتحرك مع الكابتن “غرغور” ملك التدريب المشهور
—
أخيراً وبعد طول انتظار يعود افتح يا سمسم بعد غياب دام ربع قرن ليقدم لكم كل ما تحبونه.. وأخيراً فتح سمسم أبوابه، لينطلق إلى جميع الأطفال، حاملاً في جعبته أجمل الأفكار فأهلاً أهلاً بالجيران وبالأحباب وبالخِلّان!
تابعونا على شبكات التواصل الاجتماعي لتعرفوا آخر أخبار افتح يا سمسم والنشاطات المتنوعة والمسلية.
https://www.facebook.com/iftahshow
https://www.twitter.com/iftahshow
https://www.instagram.com/iftahshow
( متع عقلك ) | قناة تمنحك رحلة مسلية فى عالم المعرفة والعلم
أشترك معنا الأن – بالضغط على زر أشتراك ليصلك كل ما هو جديد
زوروا موقعنا ◄ http://mata33a2lak.com
تابعوني علي تويتر ◄ https://twitter.com/mata3_3a2lak
تابعو صفحة الفيسبوك ◄ https://www.facebook.com/mata33a2lak
……………………………………….
التعليق الصوتى لـ ( عبدالرحمن السويركي )
………………………………………….
أوروبا الحالية لا علاقة لها إطلاقا بأوروبا العصور الوسطى , والأوروبي الحالي الأنيق والنظيف لا علاقة له أيضا بذلك الأوروبي الذي عاش قبل بضعة قرون، والذي كان يعتقد أن الإغتسال يسبب أضرارا بدنية وصحية، وأن الأطفال الذين يستعملون الماء كثيرا تتعرض أبدانهم للهشاشة. في تلك الأيام البعيدة، كان أغلب الأوروبيين يغتسلون في مناسبتين فقط ، الاستعداد للزواج، أو في حالة المرض.
ولم يكون الأمر متعلق بالإستحمام فقط , بل أيضا امتد ليشمل تاريخا طويلا من العفن الأوروبي، والذي كان يبدأ بالتبرز في الشارع أمام الملأ، وينتهي بشوارع أوروبا التى كانت عبارة عن مرتع للفضلات البشرية والحيوانية ، ثم يأتى بعد ذلك الجزارون فيذبحون المواشي في الشارع فتختلط الدماء وأمعاء الحيوانات بفضلات البشر، فيصبح كل ذلك منبعا لكل الأمراض الممكنة، وهذا ما جعل أوروبا في أحيان كثيرة مرتعا لأمراض فتاكة وأوبئة خطيرة فتكت بالملايين على مر العصور والمشكلة الأساسية كانت هي العداوة مع الماء والخوف المرضى منه الذى زاده تحريم الكنيسة الإستحمام إلا فى مناسبات معينة
تعرف على المزيد بالفيديو …