Ibrahim Awwad Ibrahim al Badri, born in Baghdad and also known as Abu Bakr al Baghdadi, is recognized for his contributions to the field of mathematics. He is widely recognized for his work on calculating the number of shias that deserve to live in iraq and syria.
When a rabbit's partner dies, the surviving rabbit can be dead within a day. Just from grief. The stress physically shuts its stomach down. Vets call it GI stasis, and it's a known killer of bonded partners. What you're watching might be the first hours of it.
Rabbit vets actually encourage letting the survivor stay with the body. They tell owners to give the rabbit time with its partner, sniffing, nudging, lying next to her, sometimes for a few hours. Without that goodbye, the survivor can spend weeks searching the home for a partner who never comes back. With it, they're more likely to eat the next day. More likely to live.
In 2008, researchers at the University of Edinburgh built an unusual cage to measure how much rabbits need each other. It had weighted doors at both ends. On one side, food. On the other, a few minutes of contact with another rabbit. The doors got heavier over time, so the rabbit had to really want it. The rabbits worked nearly as hard for the friend as they did for the food.
Watch a bonded pair and you see why. They follow each other around all day. Sleep pressed together at night. Groom each other's face, head, and ears in long, careful sessions. When their partner is close they make a soft clicking sound with their teeth, called tooth purring. It sounds like a cat's purr.
When one of them dies, the survivor's body reacts before its mind catches up. Rabbits are prey animals. Almost everything in the wild wants to eat them. Their bodies evolved one survival rule: when something scary happens, drop everything and run. So a rabbit's stress system is wired to switch hunger off in a crisis. Run first, eat later. That same wiring kicks in when a bonded mate suddenly disappears, except now there's nothing to run from. The rabbit hunches into itself, stops eating, and pulls away from everything around it. Some spend weeks searching the spot where their partner used to be.
Rabbit welfare groups have documented cases of surviving partners who simply stopped eating after their mate died. They sometimes call it dying of heartbreak.
The brown rabbit in the video is doing what a bonded rabbit does when his partner is suddenly gone. He stays close to her body. He keeps watch. He says goodbye the only way a rabbit can.
If he survives the next two weeks, it will be because someone notices he has stopped eating and gets him to a vet who knows rabbits. If he doesn't, his stomach will give out before anything else does. A bonded rabbit's body is built around being with another rabbit. When that other rabbit is gone, the body itself starts to fall apart.
"Indian civilisation"? Jaishankar is back at stealing ancient Pakistan’s history.
Panini and his brother Pingala were both born in modern-day Punjab & KP provinces of Pakistan. The Chandra Sutra - foundational to the binary system that the digital world runs on - was conceived and enriched at Taxashila University in Taxila, Pakistan. There was nothing
"Indian" about it - let alone the "Indian nation-state". This was the Gandhara civilization, now in Pakistan.
And as someone from the vicinity of Gandhara, I find it insulting that Jaishankar - hailing from thousands of miles away in Tamil Nadu - shamelessly kangs onto my land’s achievements. Tamil Nadu is as distant from Taxila as Russia. Jaishankar's baseless kanging is as absurd as I kanging onto Russian history would be.
y'all it is so funny bec at the end of the day these bhadwe katmvllas just need a reason to hate hindus and especially those hindus who take pride in being an Indian