Science on Instagram: "Ebola is a rare but deadly viral disease first discovered in 1976 near the Ebola River in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The outbreak happened almost at the same time in Sudan and Congo. Scientists found that the virus spreads from wild animals (like fruit bats, monkeys, and apes) to humans and then from person to person through direct contact with blood, body fluids, or contaminated objects. Ebola causes high fever, severe weakness, bleeding, and often leads to death.

How Babylonians accidentally discovered the ancient soap (For Textiles) #aitihasik #shorts

Memes on Instagram: "Bro really thought about it The newest “IT” series, titled “IT: Welcome to Derry,” is a prequel to the 2017 and 2019 film adaptations of Stephen King’s classic horror novel. Set in 1962, the series explores the origins of Pennywise, the terrifying clown brought to life by Bill Skarsgård. The show follows a family who moves to Derry, Maine, just as a young boy disappears, unleashing a wave of dark events in the town. The show is planned to run for three seasons, each explorin

GLOBAL REEL HUB™ on Instagram: "The post features a viral video of a young woman demonstrating a intricate pop-up book where a Demogorgon from Stranger Things emerges dramatically upon opening, garnering over 2 million views and 41,000 likes for its impressive craftsmanship. Contrary to the caption claiming "she really made" it, the book is actually engineered and illustrated by paper artist Simon Arizpe as part of a Stranger Things pop-up series, with the woman simply showcasing the pre-made pr

Ethan Tapper on Instagram: "A moose is an elk! And an elk is a wapiti. As is the case with many wildlife species in North America, the modern naming of North American cervids is a bit of a mess. “Elk” is actually the English word for Alces alces – what we in North America call “moose.” Prior to colonization, there were five species of cervids (members of the Cervidae or “deer family”) endemic to North America: the moose (Alces alces) with a pre-colonial range similar to its present-day range, th