Easter Bunny The Bible makes no mention of a long-eared, short-tailed creature who delivers decorated eggs to well-behaved children on Easter Sunday; nevertheless, the Easter bunny has become a prominent symbol of Christianity's most important holiday. The exact origins of this mythical mammal are unclear, but rabbits, known to be prolific procreators, are an ancient symbol of fertility and new life. According to some sources, the Easter bunny first arrived in America in the 1700s with German immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania and transported their tradition of an egg-laying hare called "Osterhase" or "Oschter Haws." Their children made nests in which this creature could lay its colored eggs. Eventually, the custom spread across the U.S. and the fabled rabbit's Easter morning deliveries expanded to include chocolate and other types of candy and gifts, while decorated baskets replaced nests. Additionally, children often left out carrots for the bunny in case he got hungry from all his hopping.

recycle

All you can do with a bulb Materials needed: 1 bulb. Tissue paper or crepe paper. Liquid glue. Glitter or varnish. Thread With a bulb and used can make a penguin for Christmas tree, with steps as simple as: Glue wetting liquid bulb. Put crepe paper or tissue paper and paste it into the bulb. We throw glitter or varnish to shine on the tree. Allow to dry. In the end we put a wire on the bulb and we hung on our Christmas trees.

photo penguin