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Feb 12, 2006
Feb 2, 2006
Tips For Makeing Bunny
To make the inside of the ears, take the plastic applicator from the Playtex tampon and use scissors or a utility knife to slice it into vertical strips. The tip of each strip should be one of the applicator “petals”; continue cutting till you reach the ridged base of the tube, then cut across. Round off the square bottom of each strip. 
Fill the length of each rabbit ear tampon with hot glue and press a plastic applicator strip into place, with the pointed end up and the curved part pointing out.
Remove string from Playtex tampon and set it aside. Set the tampon “point” up. Use a generous amount of hot glue to attach ears, placing them inside the “creases” or folds of the tampon.
Cut off the tip of one of the remaining pink plastic applicator “petals.” This triangular piece will be the nose. Hot glue it to the tip of the Playtex tampon.
Hot glue the eyes in place.
Cut the pipe cleaners into four two-inch pieces and hot glue into place on either side of the nose. If you wish to hang the bunny as an ornament, hot glue the reserved string onto the back.
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Jan 26, 2006
Jan 5, 2006
Beauty Inside Our Body
The cells lining the stomach secrete a layer of mucus to protect against the acidic gastric juices
These match-like structures are found in the brain and secrete a substance that cushions the brain and spinal cord against shock.
Rose petals scattered on a scarlet divan? This is actually the lining of the rectum
These crystals may look pretty, but the kidney stones they form can be extremely painful to pass through the urine.
This bead-like structure with its projecting legs is a nerve cell. It sends signals and commands to and from the brain.
This dirty-looking surface is actually a healthy tooth. The cells in the green layer produce enamel, which protects the tooth.
A cross section of a piece of carpet? This is actually the small intestine where food is digested.
Here the blood cells are traveling along a vein within the liver. The images are provided by the Science Photo Library.
The surface of the tongue is rough due to these paillae, which contain the taste buds and send tactile information to the brain
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Jan 4, 2006
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