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The caterpillar is very hungry... what will happen when there is nothing left to eat?
Credits:
Credits:
The Hungry Caterpillar was produced by Squideo from an idea and a script by Anna Ichino, a philosopher at the University of Milan who works in the philosophy of the cognitive sciences.
The Hungry Caterpillar was produced by Squideo from an idea and a script by Anna Ichino, a philosopher at the University of Milan who works in the philosophy of the cognitive sciences.
Resources:
Resources:
Check out the biases, needs, and other factors that make some explanations more attractive than others.
Check out the biases, needs, and other factors that make some explanations more attractive than others.
You can also play Fake Plots! to learn more about how misinformation and conspiracy theories are spread online.
You can also play Fake Plots! to learn more about how misinformation and conspiracy theories are spread online.
Nature facts:
Nature facts:
Caterpillars really are insatiable! They are often described as "eating machines". They eat flowers, grass, honeycomb, twigs and bark, moss and lichen.
Caterpillars really are insatiable! They are often described as "eating machines". They eat flowers, grass, honeycomb, twigs and bark, moss and lichen.
Caterpillar makes an appearance in our video, The Ant and the Grasshopper. But you need to look carefully!
Caterpillar makes an appearance in our video, The Ant and the Grasshopper. But you need to look carefully!
Inspiration:
Inspiration:
The inspiration for the video is the story by Eric Carle, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. In Carle's classic book, we are introduced to the proverbial hunger of a caterpillar. He turns into a beautiful butterfly in the end.
The inspiration for the video is the story by Eric Carle, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. In Carle's classic book, we are introduced to the proverbial hunger of a caterpillar. He turns into a beautiful butterfly in the end.
Some questions:
Some questions:
What makes us suspicious about a source of information?
What makes us suspicious about a source of information?
How do we decide whether a person or an organisation is trustworthy?
How do we decide whether a person or an organisation is trustworthy?
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