Not what you'd expect. It's a kind of history of warfare, told through different kinds of food. Really cool, but all this fighting made me hungry!

A funny compilation of zoo animals and pets stealing food from people, even if the food is almost in their mouth. Enjoy!

Here's a nutty racoon, who is very hungry for some treats. Lucky for him, this time there was a real treat waiting for him. I would have replaced the treats with a mouse trap. Made for a better show /evil Enjoy!

The People's Democratic Republic of Koreea might be playing with nuclear bombs, but when you go through PyongYang, you can't help but feel sad, for the people that live there. It's almost a ghost town. People are probably too hungry and miserable to go outside. Really sad!

The answer: a whole lot. Look at this fat little hamster munching away on carrots and sunflower seeds like a vacuum cleaner. There's nothing stopping him. Go, go, hungry hamster!

Here's how you feed 100 hunting dogs at the same time. I like the way they respect their master, and don't start feeding before they are allowed. Now that's respect!

A study conducted by an Italian and published on Pnas shows that healthy cells, if required to "diet", have an increased resistance to stress caused by the drugs compared with those ill. Fasting can be a weapon against the heavy effects of chemotherapy. Just as the fight against cancer concentrates its efforts on the so-called magic bullets, drugs capable of selectively target diseased cells from laboratories of the University of Southern California shows a new paradigm: protect healthy cells and then go furiously only against those sick . A team led by biologist Italian Valter Longo, which involved the United States laboratories and the hospital Gaslini of Genoa, has discovered a kind of magic screen that healthy cells (as a result of caloric restriction) have as a defense against chemotherapy. The results of the study appeared on Pnas Early Edition (here a link to the video.)